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Kongsberg reveived orders from the US Army for its CROWS program 4050116.


| 2016
Defence & Security News - Kongsberg
 
Kongsberg reveived orders from the US Army for its CROWS program
Kongsberg has received orders from the U.S. Army to support its Common Remotely Operated Weapon Station program. The contract worth $21 million. The orders represent a modification to an earlier contract signed between the U.S. Army and Kongsberg in August 2012.
     
Kongsberg reveived orders from the US Army for its CROWS program 640 001The Common Remotely Operated Weapon Station also known as CROWS. U.S. Army Photo by Pfc. Seth LaCount
     
Kongsberg has received orders from the U.S. Army to support its Common Remotely Operated Weapon Station program. The contract worth $21 million. The orders represent a modification to an earlier contract signed between the U.S. Army and Kongsberg in August 2012.
 

Orders are for engineering support activities and production preparation for a Low Profile CROWS configuration The CROWS is designed to enable warfighters to operate vehicle-mounted weapons while being inside of the vehicle, therefore protected by its armor.

Defense World reports the station is comprised of two parts, including the control group and the mount fixed to the exterior of the vehicle.

The mount is capable of performing a 360-degree rotation and can be used to mount a variety of weapons including the M2 .50-caliber machine gun, the Mk19 40mm automatic grenade machine gun and others.
 

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