List of equipment of the United States Army

The United States Army uses various equipment in the course of their work.

Small arms
ModelImageCaliberTypeOriginDetails
Pistols
M99×19mm NATOPistol Italy
 United States		Beretta 92FS
To be replaced by the M17 Modular Handgun System[1][2]
M119×19mm NATOPistol Germany
  Switzerland
 United States		Sig Sauer P228
To be replaced by the M18 Modular Handgun System[2]
M17, M189×19mm NATOPistol Germany
  Switzerland
 United States		Sig Sauer P320
Winner of the Modular Handgun System/replacing all M9 and M11 pistols across all branches of the US Military[3]
Mk 259×19mm NATOPistol Germany
  Switzerland		Sig P226 – limited use in special forces/special operations forces operators
Mk 269×19mm NATOPistol AustriaGlock 26 – limited use in special forces/special operations forces operators[4]
Mk 279×19mm NATOPistol AustriaGlock 19 – widespread use in special operations/replacing the Sig Sauer P226 and Colt M45A1[4]
Mk 289×19mm NATOPistol AustriaGlock 17 – limited use in special forces/special operations forces operators[4]
Submachine guns
B&T APC9 Pro-K9×19mm NATOSubmachine gun United States
  Switzerland		 Used in Military Police and Security Details as Sub Compact Weapon (SCW)[5]
As of 2019 the United States has adopted a small number for use.
SIG Sauer MPX9×19mm NATOSubmachine gun Germany
  Switzerland		Used in night operations, close quarters, hostage rescue, and escort
H&K MP5
9×19mm NATOSubmachine gun GermanyUsed in night operations, close quarters, hostage rescue, and escort
Assault rifles, battle rifles
M165.56×45mm NATOAssault rifle United StatesFormer standard service rifle, Formerly in use with Army National Guard Still in service with some American units.[6][7]
M4A1 5.56×45mm NATOAssault rifle, Carbine United StatesStandard service rifle
To be replaced by the XM5 Next Generation Squad Weapon Program

[8][9]

Mk 17 Mod 07.62×51mm NATO Battle rifle Belgium
 United States		Used by US Army Rangers, US Army Special Forces, and Delta Force
HK4165.56×45mm NATOAssault rifle GermanyUsed by Delta Force and SEAL Team Six during Operation Neptune's Spear
SIG Sauer MCX5.56×45mm NATO, .300 AAC BlackoutAssault rifle Germany
  Switzerland		Used by Joint Special Operations Command
XM5
.277 SIG FURY Assault rifle  United States Future standard service rifle, replacing the M4A1. Winner of the NGSW program in April 2022.[10]
Shotguns
500 MILLS12-gaugePump action shotgun United StatesUsed by Delta Force
M101412-gaugeSemi-automatic shotgun Italy
M26 MASS12-gaugeModular accessory shotgun system United StatesAttaches to M4 or standalone
Machine guns
M2495.56×45mm NATOLight machine gun, Squad automatic weapon United StatesBelt-fed, but can be used with STANAG magazines
To be replaced by the XM250 Next Generation Squad Weapon Program

[11][12]

M2407.62×51mm NATOGeneral purpose medium machine gun United StatesBelt-fed[13][14]
M2A1.50 BMGHeavy machine gun United StatesMounted on vehicles or tripods.[15]
Designated marksman rifles and sniper rifles
Mk 14 EBR7.62×51mm NATODesignated marksman rifle, Sniper rifle United StatesVariant of the M14 rifle. To be replaced with the M110A1 CSASS
M110 SASS7.62×51mm NATODesignated marksman rifle, Sniper rifle United StatesKAC SR-25. To be replaced with the M110A1 CSASS
M110A1 CSASS7.62×51mm NATO, 6.5mm CreedmoorDesignated marksman rifle, Sniper rifle GermanyHK 417 Sniper, Replacing M110 SASS and M14 EBR
M24 SWS7.62×51mm NATOSniper rifle United StatesRemington 700. Reconfigured for M2010 ESR
M2010 ESR.300 Winchester MagnumSniper rifle United StatesM24 Reconfigured
Mk 13
Mod 5		.300 Winchester MagnumSniper rifle United KingdomAccuracy International Chassis System version 2.0 mated to a long action Remington 700 receiver.
Mk 20 SSR7.62×51mm NATO, 6.5mm CreedmoorTactical precision rifle, Designated marksman rifle Belgium
 United States		FN SCAR-H TPR
Mk 21 PSR7.62×51mm NATO, .300 Winchester Magnum, .338 Lapua MagnumSniper rifle United StatesRemington MSR
Mk 22 ASR7.62×51mm NATO, .300 Norma Magnum, .338 Norma MagnumSniper rifle United StatesBarret MRAD
Barrett 50 Cal/M82/M107.50 BMGAnti materiel sniper rifle United States
Grenade-based weapons
Mk 1940mmAutomatic grenade launcher United StatesBelt-fed.[16][17]
Mk 47 Striker40mmAutomatic grenade launcher United StatesFire-control system
M20340mmGrenade launcher United StatesSingle-shot underbarrel grenade launcher[18][19]
M32040mmGrenade launcher Germany
 United States		Single-shot underbarrel or stand-alone grenade launcher
M67Fragmentation grenade United States
M18Smoke grenade United States
M84Flashbang United States
Portable anti-material weapons
AT484mmAnti-tank weapon Sweden
M14183.5mmAnti-fortification United StatesSingle-shot shoulder-launched weapon designed to defeat hardened structures. Based on the SMAW.
M72 LAW66mmAnti-tank weapon United States
M3 MAAWS[20]84x246mm RAnti-tank recoilless rifle Sweden
BGM-71 TOW152mmGuided anti-tank missile United States
FGM-148 Javelin127mmFire-and-forget anti-tank missile United States
FIM-92 Stinger70mmAnti-aircraft missile United StatesRaytheon received a contract to build additional missiles for the Army.[21]
M202 FLASH66mm M235 Incendiary TPAMultishot incendiary rocket launcher United States

Artillery
ModelImageCaliberOriginNumbersDetails
Mortars
M224[22][23]60 mm United StatesUnknown
M252[24][25]81 mm United Kingdom990[26]
M120[27][28]120 mm Israel1,076[26]
Howitzers
M109155 mm self-propelled howitzer United States1,000[26]
98 M109A7, 900 M109A6[26]
M777155 mm gun-howitzer United Kingdom518[26]518 M777A2[26]
M119105 mm howitzer United Kingdom
 United States		821[26]821 M119A2/3
Rocket artillery
M270227 mm self-propelled salvo rocket system United States991[26]991 M270A1.[26] Armored, self-propelled, multiple rocket launcher
M142[29]227 mm self-propelled salvo rocket system United States375[26]M270 pod mounted on a standard Army Medium Tactical Vehicle (MTV) truck frame
Air defense
Centurion C-RAM20 mm rotary cannon system United StatesUnknown Trailer-mounted version of the Phalanx CIWS
AN/TWQ-170 mm self-propelled SAM system United States~800[30] Self-propelled surface-to-air missile system mounted on a HMMWV
MIM-104410 mm SAM system United States1,106Mobile, long-range surface-to-air missile with anti-ballistic missile capability
THAAD340 mm ABM system
370 mm ABM system		 United StatesUnknownMobile, long-range anti-ballistic missile

Vehicles
Name Image Origin Quantity Notes
MWV
HMMWV  United States 125,000 Around 40% of those remaining in service are armored; the armored HMMWVs in service are to be replaced by the JLTV.
Light Strike Vehicle  United States Unknown
Oshkosh L-ATV  United States 53,582 (procurement objective)

11,000+ delivered to Army and Marine Corps

 Will part-replace the Humvee. Oshkosh Defense was awarded JLTV contract on 25 August 2015 for up to 16,901 JLTVs. The procurement objective is a total of 53,582; 49,099 for the U.S. Army and 4,483 for the U.S. Marine Corps.[31]
RSOV  United Kingdom 60 (delivered)
Infantry Squad Vehicle  United States 649 (procurement objective) Based on Chevrolet Colorado ZR2 platform. Designed to provide greater mobility to Infantry Brigade Combat Teams.[32]
Trucks
M939 Truck
 United States 25,000[33] Intention is to replace with the Oshkosh FMTV. Figures include National Guard and Air Force.
FMTV  United States 108,800 (Active in all services) Oshkosh Defense – >23,400 trucks/>11,400 trailers (current manufacturer). 74,000 trucks and trailers by legacy manufacturers. Figures include National Guard and Air Force.[33]
HEMTT  United States >27,000 (new build and remanufactured)[34] Figures include National Guard and Air Force
Oshkosh HET
 United States 4,079 (delivered; not all remain in service)[35] 2,488 M1070A0 tractors and >2,600 M1000 trailers delivered of which at least 1,009 tractors and >1000 trailers have been Reset. 1,591 M1070A1 delivered. Figures include National Guard and Air Force.
Armored vehicles
Armored Ground Mobility System  Austria 6x6 wheeled vehicle used by Delta Force and in limited use by the 75th Ranger Regiment
M1 Abrams
 United States 5,500[36]
 Main battle tank. 390 M1A2 SEPv3, 1,605 M1A2 SEPv2 and 650 M1A1 SA in active service. 3,450 M1A1/A2 in storage.[37]
M2 Bradley
 United States 4,500[26]
[26]		 Infantry fighting vehicle
M3 Bradley
 United States 1,200 [26]
[26]		 Infantry fighting vehicle
M1120 Stryker
 Canada/ United States 4,351[26] Armored personnel carrier
M113
 United States 5,000[26]
[26]		 Armored personnel carrier
M1117
 United States 2,900[26] Armored car
M88 Hercules
 United States 1,195 active[26]
1,000 in storage[26]		 Armored recovery vehicle. 835 M88A2, 360 M88A1 active.[26] 1,000 M88A1 in storage.[26]
M9
 United States 250[26] Combat engineering vehicle
D9
 United States/
 Israel		 Armored bulldozer
M1200 Armored Knight  United States 465[26] Armored utility vehicle
MRAPs
M-ATV  United States 5,651[26]
International MaxxPro  United States 2,934[26]
RG-31  South Africa 2,300 (est.) (all services)[38] 1,679 under MRAP procurement and 570 ONS Army; at least 894 Mk5E are required for conversion into MMPV Type II by the Army[38]
RG-33
RG-33L		  South Africa 2,386 (all services)[38] 712 will be retained by the Army as MMPV Type 1.[38]
Buffalo  United States 750[39]
Specialist
M1074 Joint Assault Bridge  United States Up to 337
M1150 Assault Breacher Vehicle  United States Mine-clearing vehicle

MRAP vehicles

The Pentagon bought 25,000 MRAP vehicles since 2007 in 25 variants through rapid acquisition with no long-term plans for the platforms. The Army plans to divest 7,456 vehicles and retain 8,585. Of the total number of vehicles the Army is to keep, 5,036 are to be put in storage, 1,073 used for training and the remainder spread across the active force. The Oshkosh M-ATV will be kept the most at 5,681 vehicles, as it is smaller and lighter than other MRAPs for off-road mobility. The other most retained vehicle will be the Navistar MaxxPro Dash with 2,633 vehicles and 301 Maxxpro ambulances. Other MRAPs such as the Cougar, BAE Caiman, and larger MaxxPros will be disposed.[40]

Vehicle-mounted weapons

Aircraft

The U.S. Army operates some fixed-wing aircraft and many helicopters.[43]

See also: United States Army Aviation Branch
Aircraft Photo Origin Role Introduced Version Quantity Note
Fixed-wing aircraft
C-12 Huron  United States Cargo/Transport 1972 C-12
C-12J		 98[44]
C-20 Gulfstream  United States Cargo/Transport 1992 C-20H 1[44]
C-26 Metroliner  United States Cargo/Transport 1980s C-26E 12[44]
C-27J Spartan
 Italy Cargo/Transport 2008 C-27J 7[44]
Gulfstream C-20  United States Cargo/Transport 1997 C-20H 1[44]
C-41A  Spain Cargo/Transport 2002 C-41A 5[45]
EO-5  Canada Reconnaissance 1975 EO-5C 3[44] Previously designated as RC-7B
RC-12 Huron  United States Reconnaissance 1974 RC-12D
RC-12H
RC-12K
RC-12X		 85[44]
RO-6
 Canada Reconnaissance 2020 RO-6A 11[44]
Cessna UC-35  United States Utility aircraft 1987 UC-35A
UC-35B		 28[44]
Helicopters
AH-6 Little Bird  United States Attack helicopter 1980 MH/AH-6M 47[44] 74 on order[44]
AH-64 Apache  United States Attack helicopter 1986 AH-64D
AH-64E		 819[44] 22 on order[44]
CH-47 Chinook  United States Cargo helicopter 1962 CH-47D
CH-47F		 394
48
EH-60 Black Hawk  United States Electronic-warfare helicopter 1979 EH-60A 64
MH-47 Chinook  United States Multi-mission helicopter 1962 MH-47G 27
UH-1 Iroquois  United States Utility helicopter 1966 UH-1H 29[44]
UH-60 Black Hawk  United States Utility helicopter 1979 UH-60A
UH-60L
UH-60M		 751
592
250[46][47]



1227 planned
UH-72 Lakota  United States
 Europe		 Utility helicopter 2007 UH-72A 459[44] 47 on order[44]

87 used for training.

Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs)
AeroVironment Switchblade Loitering munition 2012 4400+
RQ-11B Raven Hand-launched UAV 2003 5000
Prioria Robotics Maveric Hand-launched UAV 36 [48]
RQ-20A Puma Hand-launched UAV 2007 325
RQ-7B Shadow Reconnaissance UAV 2002 500+
MQ-1C Gray Eagle Extended-Range Multi-Purpose UAV 2009 132
180
  • (numbers as per individual articles)

Number of aircraft

As of 4 April 2019, the Army has;

  • 193 – fixed-wing/STOL aircraft +
  • 3,372 – rotary-wing/helicopters =
  • 3,565 – total crewed aircraft +
  • 10,441 – UAVs/UCAVs/drones =
  • 14,006 – grand total of aircraft

Vessels

The Army also operates several vessels.[49]

Name Image Type Versions Quantity
Watercraft
General Frank S. Besson Class Logistics support vessel 2 8
Stalwart Class Ocean surveillance ship 1
Runnymede Class Landing craft utility 35
MGen. Nathanael Greene Class Large tug 6

Uniforms
Main article: Uniforms of the United States Army
Current attire
Name Pattern name(s) Pattern Image Notes
Army Combat Uniform (ACU) Operational Camouflage Pattern The OCP uniform was originally codenamed Scorpion W2 in the early 2000s. In response to soldiers' complaints about the ineffectiveness of the Universal Camouflage Pattern that had been in service for the past decade, the army conducted a program between uniform manufacturers in 2015 to find a replacement. The OCP pattern was declared the winner and began to be rolled out in June 2015 and became mandatory in September 2019.[50]
Army Combat Shirt (ACS)
Army Aircrew Combat Uniform (A2CU) Operational Camouflage Pattern

A2CU replaces the Improved Aviation Battle Dress Uniform.
Physical Fitness Uniform

The standard garrison service uniform is known as "Army Greens" or "Class-As". The "Army Blue" uniform, is currently the Army's formal dress uniform, but in 2009 it replaced the Army Green and the Army White uniforms (a uniform similar to the Army Green uniform, but worn in tropical postings) and became the new Army Service Uniform, which functions as both a garrison uniform (when worn with a white shirt and necktie) and a dress uniform (when worn with a white shirt and either a necktie for parades or a bow tie for "after six" or "black tie" events). The Patrol Cap is worn with the ACU for garrison duty; and the beret with the Army Service Uniform for non-ceremonial functions. The Army Blue Service Cap, is allowed for wear by any soldier ranked CPL or above at the discretion of the commander.

Body armor in all units is the Improved Outer Tactical Vest, which is now being supplemented with the lightweight Modular Body Armor Vest and Soldier Plate Carrier System. Head protection is provided by the Advanced Combat Helmet and Modular Integrated Communications Helmet, which are being replaced in deployed units by the Enhanced Combat Helmet.

Field equipment

Modular sleep system
A Modular Sleep System in use

The Modular Sleep System (MSS) is a sleeping bag kit part of the Extended Cold Weather Clothing System (Gen I to Gen III) used by the United States Army and manufactured by Tennier Industries. It consists of a camouflaged, waterproof, breathable bivy cover, a lightweight patrol sleeping bag, and an intermediate cold-weather sleeping bag (note that the color differs depending on the vintage of the gear). Compression sacks are included to store and carry the system. The MSS is available in a variety of camouflage patterns. The patrol bag provides weather protection from 35–50 °F (2–10 °C). The intermediate bag provides cold weather protection from −5–35 °F (−21–2 °C). Combining the patrol bag and intermediate bags provides extreme cold weather protection in temperatures as low as −30 °F (−34 °C). The bivy cover can be used with each of three MSS configurations (patrol, intermediate, or combined) to provide environmental protection from wind and water. The sleeping bags are made of ripstop nylon fabrics and continuous-filament polyester insulation; the camouflage bivy cover is made with waterproof, breathable, coated or laminated nylon fabric; the compression sacks are made with water-resistant and durable nylon fabrics.[51]

Army Elements Fleece

Used by Army aviation crews to adapt to varying mission requirements and environmental conditions.

This section incorporates work from https://peosoldier.army.mil/newpeo/Equipment/Temp.asp?id=CIE_SS, which is in the public domain as it is a work of the United States Military.

3D printing

In November 2012, the U.S. Army developed a tactical 3D printing capability to allow it to rapidly manufacture critical components on the battlefield.[52] Additive manufacturing is now a capability at Rock Island Arsenal[53] where parts can now be manufactured outside a factory including:

  • M1A1 Abrams tank turret[53]
  • 40 mm grenade launcher[53]

Future acquisitions

The U.S. Army has announced plans to replace numerous weapons in its arsenal, such as the M4 Carbine and M2 Bradley IFV.

Future Acquisitions
Small Arms:
Name Image Type Origin Notes
Next Generation Squad Weapon[54] Assault Rifle, Support Weapon  United States The Next Generation Squad Weapon Program is a United States military program created to replace the M4, M249, M240, and 5.56mm round, as well as provide new digital rifle optics.[55][56]

See also

References
  1. M9 Pistol, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  2. John Pike. "M9 9 mm Beretta Pistol". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  3. http://www.foxnews.com/tech/2017/01/20/army-picks-sig-sauers-p320-handgun-to-replace-m9-service-pistol.html Army picks Sig Sauer's P320 handgun to replace M9 service pistol, Fox News Tech
  4. "Glock 19 (G19) Compact 9mm Combat/Tactical Pistol: How and Why US Army Special Forces (SF) Adopted It…a Little History".
  5. "Army Selects B&T APC9K for New Sub Compact Weapon – Tactical Life Gun Magazine: Gun News and Gun Reviews". Tactical-life.com. 1 April 2019. Retrieved 13 March 2022.
  6. M16 Rifle, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  7. John Pike (22 December 2010). "M16 5.56mm Rifle". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  8. M4 Carbine, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  9. John Pike (21 December 2010). "M4 / M4A1 5.56mm Carbine". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  10. "Army awards Next Generation Squad Weapon contract". www.army.mil. Retrieved 28 April 2022.
  11. M249 Machine Gun, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  12. John Pike. "M249 Squad Automatic Weapon". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  13. M240 Machine Gun, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  14. John Pike. "M240 7.62mm Machine Gun". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  15. John Pike (24 February 2011). "M2 .50 Caliber Machine Gun". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  16. Mk193 Grenade Machine Gun, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  17. John Pike (13 January 2011). "Mk 19 Grenade Machine Gun". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  18. M203 Grenade Launcher, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  19. John Pike. "M203 40mm Grenade Launcher". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  20. Carl Gustaf Selected as Standard Equipment for US Army Light Infantry Units – Deagel.com, 20 February 2014
  21. GDC (13 July 2021). "Raytheon Awarded $321 Million Stinger Missiles Contract For U.S. Army". Global Defense Corp. Retrieved 16 July 2021.
  22. M224 Mortar, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  23. John Pike (27 November 2005). "M224 60 mm Lightweight Mortar". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  24. M252 Mortar, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  25. John Pike. "M252 81 mm Medium Extended Range Mortar". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  26. International Institute for Strategic Studies (2020). The Military Balance 2020. Routledge. pp. 48–49. ISBN 978-0367466398.
  27. M120 Mortar, U.S. Army Fact Files.
  28. John Pike. "M120 120 mm Mortar". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  29. "Saint-Gobain Crystals delivers transparent armor for M142 HIMARS windshields and door windows". 8 November 2013.
  30. "Avenger Low Level Air Defence System, United States of America". army-technology.com. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
  31. "Lockheed Martin Protests JLTV contract award to Oshkosh". 8 September 2015. Retrieved 9 September 2015.
  32. "Infantry Squad Vehicle (ISV)". Retrieved 1 January 2021.
  33. "Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles (FMTV) (Nov)". IHS Jane's. Retrieved 30 October 2015.
  34. "Oshkosh M977 heavy expanded mobility tactical truck (HEMTT) and M989A1 heavy expanded mobility ammunition trailer (HEMAT)". IHS Jane's Shaun C Connors & Christopher F Foss. 14 June 2015. Retrieved 14 June 2015.
  35. "Oshkosh M1070 and M1070A1 (8 × 8) Heavy Equipment Transporters (HETs) and M1000 semi-trailer". IHS Jane's Shaun C Connors & Christopher F Foss. 27 August 2015. Retrieved 22 September 2015.
  36. International Institute for Strategic Studies (2021). The Military Balance 2021. Routledge. pp. 48–49. ISBN 978-0367466398.
  37. "Chapter Three: North America: Regional trends in 2021 26; United States: defence policy and economics 28; Canada: defence policy 40; Arms procurements and deliveries 42; Armed forces data section 45". The Military Balance. 122 (1): 26–63. 31 December 2022. doi:10.1080/04597222.2022.2022928. ISSN 0459-7222.
  38. "Retasking MRAP: Life after Afghanistan". Jane's International Defence Review. 2 April 2015. Retrieved 3 April 2015.
  39. "Buffalo MRAP". tanks-encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  40. "Majority of MRAPs to be scrapped or stored". Military Times, 5 January 2014
  41. John Pike. "M230 Automatic Gun". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  42. John Pike (25 January 2006). "M242 Bushmaster 25 mm Automatic Gun". Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  43. Aviation Week & Space Technology 2009, 26 JAN 2009 240. Web.28 Aug 2009. <http://www.aviationweek.com/aw/sourcebook/content.jsp?channelName=pro&story=xml/sourcebook_xml/2009/01/26/AW_01_26_2009_p0240-112924-158.xml&headline=World%20Military%20Aircraft%20Inventory%20-%20United+States%5B%5D>.
  44. Embraer, In association with. "World Air Forces directory 2022". Flight Global. Retrieved 20 March 2022.
  45. Embraer2020-12-04T12:30:00+00:00, In association with. "World Air Forces 2021". Flight Global. Retrieved 8 November 2021.
  46. "Sikorsky Aircraft Delivers 100th New Production UH-60M BLACK HAWK Helicopter to U.S". Reuters. 25 March 2009. Archived from the original on 5 May 2009.
  47. "Sikorsky to deliver 102 new tactical multirole helicopters to US armed forces". 19 November 2014.
  48. United States Army purchases Maveric bird camouflage UAS Archived 3 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine – Armyrecognition.com, 26 November 2013
  49. hazegray.org – World Navies Today: US Army
  50. Lopez, C. (20 February 2010). "Soldiers to get new cammo pattern for wear in Afghanistan". US Army. US Army. Retrieved 22 February 2010.
  51. US Army (13 August 2011). "Sleep Systems". PEO Soldier. Archived from the original on 13 August 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  52. "US army builds its own 3D printer". BBC News. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  53. New Army initiatives cut costs, get essential equipment to Soldiers faster
  54. Cox, Matthew (20 December 2018). "Army to Seek Prototypes for M4/M249 SAW Replacements in Early 2019". Military.com. Retrieved 26 November 2021.
  55. Woody, Christopher. "The Army wants to ditch the M249 SAW and give the infantry more firepower". Business Insider. Retrieved 26 November 2021.
  56. By (2 February 2021). "This could be the Army's next-generation rifle optic of choice". Task & Purpose. Retrieved 26 November 2021.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.