Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Bump Topic Topic Closed RSS Feed
125 Pages « < 46 47 48 49 50 > » Bottom

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 Military Thread V27

views
     
zacky chan
post Oct 30 2019, 02:11 PM

New Member
*
Newbie
11 posts

Joined: Jun 2018
QUOTE(EBBattlefield @ Oct 30 2019, 01:31 PM)
sound like long story short, bundeswehr sets out impossible requirement for G36 replacement as an excuse to not replace it innocent.gif
*
so in order to solve the problem they dont have, they create a problem to solve the problem...wut!!! laugh.gif

QUOTE(MilitaryMadness @ Oct 30 2019, 01:59 PM)
If the scenario happen to a US Army or marine unit, you can believe that the US military command will marshal every plane, chopper and drone capable of dropping a bomb or launching a missile to that position inside 30 minutes, flat.
*
they have bad track record on military despite a lot of practice...some blame on lack budget some blame on bad management...imo i dont even know what happen to them...
atreyuangel
post Oct 30 2019, 03:53 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
406 posts

Joined: Jun 2007
From: 3°50'**.**"N - 103°16'**.**"E



QUOTE(zacky chan @ Oct 30 2019, 12:57 PM)
saw this on FB around 2018 about the ship...kinda expect this to become news since PH win but surprise it took almost a year...

someone snap the pic and show the work done was not up to standard...mainly due the worker are newbie and supervision was lack..also lack/late of fund also contribute to this... but its the poster word on FB before so take it as it...

LTZ and atreyuangel  any comment
*
I would like to comment long but not now, currently busy with my dad readmitted into ICU due to Lung problem

I only wanted to say that the craftsmanship is not one of the problem because iirc DCNS or now Naval Group actually oversees the quality control due to its name. But rather the other factor that contribute to the lateness is the government itself in this matter.

and ps: Please stop smoking guys!
azriel
post Oct 30 2019, 06:19 PM

New Member
*
Newbie
4 posts

Joined: Jan 2012
QUOTE(atreyuangel @ Oct 30 2019, 03:53 PM)
I would like to comment long but not now, currently busy with my dad readmitted into ICU due to Lung problem

I only wanted to say that the craftsmanship is not one of the problem because iirc DCNS or now Naval Group actually oversees the quality control due to its name. But rather the other factor that contribute to the lateness is the government itself in this matter.

and ps: Please stop smoking guys!
*
Sorry to hear that. Hope your dad get well soon.
zacky chan
post Oct 30 2019, 07:47 PM

New Member
*
Newbie
11 posts

Joined: Jun 2018
QUOTE(atreyuangel @ Oct 30 2019, 03:53 PM)
I would like to comment long but not now, currently busy with my dad readmitted into ICU due to Lung problem

I only wanted to say that the craftsmanship is not one of the problem because iirc DCNS or now Naval Group actually oversees the quality control due to its name. But rather the other factor that contribute to the lateness is the government itself in this matter.

and ps: Please stop smoking guys!
*
be strong bro....hope your father will be good and well soon
atreyuangel
post Oct 30 2019, 09:15 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
406 posts

Joined: Jun 2007
From: 3°50'**.**"N - 103°16'**.**"E



QUOTE(azriel @ Oct 30 2019, 06:19 PM)
Sorry to hear that. Hope your dad get well soon.
*
QUOTE(zacky chan @ Oct 30 2019, 07:47 PM)
be strong bro....hope your father will be good and well soon
*
tq both of you for prayers!
zacky chan
post Oct 31 2019, 12:44 PM

New Member
*
Newbie
11 posts

Joined: Jun 2018
Hnggghhhhhh..... biggrin.gif


azriel
post Oct 31 2019, 09:17 PM

New Member
*
Newbie
4 posts

Joined: Jan 2012
QUOTE
Prabowo vows to strengthen military weaponry defense system

30th Oct 2019 21:28

Jakarta (ANTARA) - Minister of Defense, Military Lt. General (retired) Prabowo Subianto vowed to strengthen the Indonesian Defense Forces (TNI's) primary weaponry defense system, during a visit to the TNI Headquarters in East Jakarta, Wednesday.  

On his arrival, Prabowo was welcomed by TNI Commander Air Chief Marshal Hadi Tjahjanto.

The commander was accompanied by Chief of Staff  of the Navy Admiral TNI Siwi Sukma Adji, Air Force Chief of Staff Marshal Yuyu Sutisna and Deputy Army Chief of Staff Lieutenant General Tatang Sulaiman.

The TNI Chief and the Chiefs Of Staff then made presentations on the Minimum Essential Force program. Prabowo responded by saying the plans are on the right track.

Although he was proud of the TNI's capabilities, the defense minister believed that they needed to be improved further, especially the primary weaponry defense system and human resources.

Therefore, he would support the acquisition of defense equipment required by the TNI to protect Indonesia, Prabowo assured.

"The TNI must be strong in all branch of services, including the Army, Navy and Air Force. For this reason, together with the Vice Minister, we want to strengthen the operational ranks of the TNI's real combat force, and we will strengthen the TNI," he said.

The TNI must always be alert to threats that could disrupt the sovereignty and integrity of Indonesia, Prabowo stressed.

Meanwhile, Tjahjanto hoped that under Subianto’s leadership, the Ministry of Defense, together with the TNI, would make state defense a formidable force and face any threats and challenges that may confront Indonesia.


Read more: https://m.antaranews.com/en/news/135612/pra...-defense-system

azriel
post Oct 31 2019, 09:24 PM

New Member
*
Newbie
4 posts

Joined: Jan 2012
user posted image

QUOTE
Going, Going… Gone Part 2…

Marhalim Abas
October 30, 2019

SHAH ALAM: Going, going..gone part 2. It appears that the deal for six MD Helicopters MD530G light scout attack helicopters is likely to be cancelled. Defence Minister Mohamed Sabu told the Parliament today that “the government probably need to go to court over the six helicopter deal made by the previous administration, worth RM300 million, which had not been received until today.”.

This is the first official confirmation that the deal had gone sour. As I had reported before the ministry had not want to confirm that the deal was likely to be canceled.

It must be noted that past legal challenges against the government for cancelling contracts have usually been in the favour of the defendant. I have no idea why the ministry in this instance felt so defensive over its decision apart from the money already paid for the helicopters, reportedly some RM112 million. If it felt aggrieved over the payment it could always get the courts to compel the company which received the payment to pay it back. It is my assumption that the ministry’s in this regard deemed it’s case as weak and it is likely it will be unable to get the repayment order hence it’s tepid steps in regards to finally cancelling the order.

Although the Defence Minister continue to say that the helicopters have not been delivered yet, the real reason for the cancelling the deal is the fact that the Army does not want it anymore. And although the ministry had to try to pass on the helicopters to others including other government agencies, it appears no one wants a single pilot light scout attack helicopter.


Read more: http://www.malaysiandefence.com/going-going-gone-part-2/

This post has been edited by azriel: Oct 31 2019, 09:24 PM
azriel
post Oct 31 2019, 09:27 PM

New Member
*
Newbie
4 posts

Joined: Jan 2012
QUOTE
Detailed design failure leads to late delivery of six RMN ships

POSTED ON OCTOBER 30, 2019, WEDNESDAY AT 1:24 AMNEWS, NATION

KUALA LUMPUR: The failure of the contractor to complete detailed design according to deadline and delay in finalising the acquisition of a large portion of the equipment under its responsibility are among the cause of delay in delivering six littoral combat ships (LCS) to the Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN).

Defence Minister Mohamad Sabu said the unsatisfactory quality of work, done not according to specifications which resulted in redundant work caused delays to the RMN assets which should be ready in April being undelivered to date.

Mohamad said the ministry however did not stop the purchase as it had paid up RM6 billion.

“But to continue with the construction of the ships, we need to cover additional costs set by the contractors amounting to RM1.4 billion. I have gone to the shipyard and the metal pieces had been cut. This is the problem of the project.

“We will try to ensure they are completed according to the schedule given by the contractor, Boustead Naval Shipyard Sdn Bhd (BNSSB). The first ship should have arrived in April this year but was informed it would only be completed in February 2022,” he said when winding up the debate on the 2020 Supply Bill at Dewan Rakyat today.

He said the matter also caused delay in delivering five other ships.

The Dewan will sit again tomorrow. – Bernama


https://www.theborneopost.com/2019/10/30/de...-six-rmn-ships/


lucifer_666
post Oct 31 2019, 09:31 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
234 posts

Joined: Oct 2008


QUOTE(azriel @ Oct 31 2019, 09:24 PM)
QUOTE
Although the Defence Minister continue to say that the helicopters have not been delivered yet, the real reason for the cancelling the deal is the fact that the Army does not want it anymore . And although the ministry had to try to pass on the helicopters to others including other government agencies, it appears no one wants a single pilot light scout attack helicopter.


Wait..

Whaaaaaat?!?

What's the deal with that really? hmm.gif
KLthinker91
post Oct 31 2019, 10:02 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
227 posts

Joined: Feb 2019
From: Cherasboy
QUOTE(atreyuangel @ Oct 30 2019, 03:53 PM)
I would like to comment long but not now, currently busy with my dad readmitted into ICU due to Lung problem

*
This is most important, ignore /k

Good luck, all the best

This post has been edited by KLthinker91: Oct 31 2019, 10:02 PM
MilitaryMadness
post Nov 1 2019, 09:25 AM

Regular
******
Senior Member
1,302 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
From: Over your shoulder


Eksesais Pahlawan tingkat keupayaan benteng pertahanan negara

user posted image

LUMUT, 31 Okt -- Eksesais Pahlawan yang menggabungkan ketiga-tiga perkhidmatan Angkatan Tentera Malaysia (ATM) mampu meningkatkan keupayaan dalam melaksanakan operasi terutama bagi mempertahankan negara.

Panglima ATM Jeneral Tan Sri Zulkifli Zainal Abidin berkata seramai 2,314 pegawai dan anggota daripada ketiga-tiga perkhidmatan iaitu Tentera Darat, Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) dan Tentera Laut Diraja Malaysia (TLDM) terlibat dalam eksesais itu yang bermula sejak 24 Okt lepas sehingga 7 Nov ini.

Katanya eksesais yang diadakan secara Latihan Pos Perintah di Pangkalan TLDM dan Latihan Medan di sekitar Lumut dan Sitiawan di sini bertujuan menilai doktrin yang diguna pakai, menguji keberkesanan aset ATM dan meningkatkan tahap profesionalisme anggota.

“Eksesais kali ini berbeza dengan eksesais sebelumnya yang mana kali ini senario dibangunkan adalah berkonsepkan konvensional dan 'asymetric warfare' yang merupakan ancaman semasa dihadapi kesemua negara.

“Dalam pada itu, eksesais ini turut melibatkan penggunaan sistem simulasi daripada ketiga-tiga perkhidmatan yang tidak pernah dilaksanakan sebelum ini,” katanya ketika merasmikan Pembukaan Eksesais Pahlawan 16/2019 di Auditorium Venus, Kapal Diraja (KD) Sultan Idris 1, Pangkalan TLDM di sini hari ini.

Teks ucapan Zulkifli dibacakan Panglima TLDM Datuk Mohd Reza Mohd Sany.

Zulkifli berkata eksesais pahlawan turut melibatkan aktiviti-aktiviti seperti atur gerak aset TLDM dan TUDM dalam keselamatan maritim di Selat Melaka dan Laut China Selatan serta pelaksanaan operasi informasi oleh bahagian staf perisikan pertahanan dan komunikasi di bawah markas ATM.

“Ini bagi menguji semua sistem dan peralatan komunikasi dalam perkhidmatan, tembakan sistem roket lancar berganda di Tanjung Hantu dan Pusat Operasi Pertahanan yang akan berperanan sebagai pusat operasi dan pemerintahan atasan.

“Kali terakhir eksesais diadakan adalah pada tahun 2015 secara Latihan Pos Perintah sahaja dan pada kali ini ia diadakan secara besar-besaran.

"Diharap setiap anggota dapat berlatih sebaik mungkin bagi menguji, mengemas kini setiap prosedur, publikasi, proses kerja dan sistem pemerintahan operasi bersama,” katanya.

sos


MilitaryMadness
post Nov 1 2019, 09:44 AM

Regular
******
Senior Member
1,302 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
From: Over your shoulder


Malaysian and Australian Navies conduct joint training in South China Sea

user posted image
HMAS Stuart

The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) launched a bilateral exercise with its Australian counterpart at the Sepanggar naval base, near here, Wednesday.

The Malaysia-Australia Exercise or Mastex, which started Tuesday, is carried out biennially to strengthen military relations between Malaysia and Australia.

The nine-day exercise involves a total of 500 sailors from both navies, two RMN ships namely KD Kelantan and KD Lekiu, and two Royal Australian Navy (RAN) vessels, the Anzac-class Frigate HMAS Stuart and the Sirius-class resupply ship HMAS Sirius.
The opening ceremony was officiated by the RMN Eastern Fleet Command's Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations, Captain Azhar Baharum. Also present was the Assistant Defence Advisor to the High Commissioner of Australia to Malaysia, Captain Doug Griffiths.

sos


MilitaryMadness
post Nov 1 2019, 10:08 AM

Regular
******
Senior Member
1,302 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
From: Over your shoulder


RAF succesfully tests its first P8A Poseidon MPA

user posted image

The first of Britain’s new fleet of nine maritime patrol aircraft has taken to the skies. The flight of the Poseidon MRA Mk1 (P-8A) was completed successfully at the hands of Boeing test pilots. Following this first test flight, the aircraft will transfer from Boeing Commercial Airplanes to Boeing Defense, Space and Security to be fitted out with the Poseidon-specific military systems. The aircraft is scheduled to be delivered to the Royal Air Force, initially at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida, in October 2019 and is due to arrive in the UK in early-Spring 2020.

Air Commodore Richard Barrow, Senior Responsible Owner for the Poseidon Programme, said:

“The first cadre of RAF engineers and aircrew have been trained on the P-8A Poseidon which marks the resurgence of the RAF’s long-range maritime patrol capability. The Poseidon MRA Mk 1 will enhance the UK’s maritime patrol capability with advanced, state-of-the-art, Anti-Submarine Warfare and Anti-Surface Warfare sensors. This is an exciting time for the Royal Air Force especially for those based at RAF Lossiemouth”

Poseidon ZP801 will also carry the name Pride of Moray. This name celebrates the Maritime Patrol Aircraft heritage of Moray as well as looking forward to the Poseidon’s future home in RAF Lossiemouth, Moray, Scotland.

The RAF will procure a total of nine Poseidon aircraft which will be based at RAF Lossiemouth from Autumn 2020. The Poseidon will provide a globally deployable fifth-generation maritime patrol capability; specifically, the Poseidon will work side-by-side with the Royal Navy in securing the seas around the UK and abroad.

sos


MilitaryMadness
post Nov 1 2019, 10:38 AM

Regular
******
Senior Member
1,302 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
From: Over your shoulder


Mindef committed to Sabah, Sarawak security: Mat Sabu

user posted image

Kuala Lumpur: The Ministry of Defence is committed to strengthening security in Sabah and Sarawak to curb external threats including transborder kidnapping, said its Minister Mohamad Sabu.
He said said the territorial sovereignty, security and prosperity of the people are a priority of the government.

“Generally, the security of Sabah and Sarawak at present is regulated by operations by the military services namely the army, the Royal Malaysian Navy and the Royal Malaysian Air Force,” Mohamad was quoted as saying by defence news website airtimes.my on Wednesday.

“In line with the setting of 2019 as a year for training and alignment, the army continues to streamline its structure in Sabah with the establishment of the 5th Infantry Division and the 13th Infantry Brigade which were launched at the Lok Kawi Camp on Sept 4.

"Under the 12th Malaysia Plan, the 32nd Infantry Brigade will be established and based in Kalabakan, Tawau Sabah.

"Naval operations in Sabah are focused on preventing encroachment, kidnapping, piracy activities and other crimes that violate Malaysia's laws," he said during a debate on the Supplies Bill 2020 at the Dewan Rakyat.

According to Mohamad, the navy will transform its fleet with the introduction of littoral mission ships and an unmanned aerial system which will empower the service to carry out operations in Sabah and Sarawak waters.

Touching on the air force, Mohamad said two air bases and an air operations support centre in Tawau continue to be upgraded to ensure Sabah and Sarawak are safe.

“The air force has also deployed a Hawk fighter squadron at the Labuan Air Base for air patrol duties and close air support," he said.

“The Beechcraft B200T maritime patrol aircraft and EC725 helicopter are also stationed at the Labuan Air Base for monitoring Malaysian waters in the South China Sea and the Sulu Sea and assisting the operations of the Eastern Sabah Security Command (Esscom).

"The Hercules C130 squadron at Labuan Air Base and the CN235 transport aircraft and the Nuri helicopter squadrons at the Kuching Air Base are responsible for providing air transport support in Sabah and Sarawak."

Mohamad also said the armed forces still maintain its commitment to Esscom by strengthening security in the Eastern Sabah Security Zone (Esszone).

sos

miuk
post Nov 1 2019, 11:15 AM

Enthusiast
*****
Senior Member
768 posts

Joined: Jan 2005


QUOTE(empire23 @ Oct 30 2019, 01:06 PM)
Maybe CG HAENEL will win lorh.
*
Interesting indeed, have not heard of CG Haenel until now. B&T does get some press due to their suppressors and their "pistols" thats slowly coming into the US.
empire23
post Nov 1 2019, 11:34 AM

Team Island Hopper
Group Icon
Staff
9,417 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Bladin Point, Northern Territory
QUOTE(miuk @ Nov 1 2019, 11:15 AM)
Interesting indeed, have not heard of CG Haenel until now. B&T does get some press due to their suppressors and their "pistols" thats slowly coming into the US.
*
Haenel seem to have pricing at a level that can be considered fairly sane.

I originally wanted a B&T APR308 but the import cost was crazy and there was no reason the AXMC couldn't do the same job for less. Haenel make really good firearms and I've had the pleasure of some rangetime with the RS8 and J10, which were priced competitively.

But of course a large military contract entails a very large ramp up from their current quantities, and for all means and purposes, they make good stuff, but can they supply firearms for a national army?
Fat & Fluffy
post Nov 1 2019, 03:59 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
397 posts

Joined: Jan 2016
From: Hong Kong















This post has been edited by Fat & Fluffy: Nov 1 2019, 04:18 PM
MilitaryMadness
post Nov 1 2019, 04:27 PM

Regular
******
Senior Member
1,302 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
From: Over your shoulder


QUOTE(empire23 @ Nov 1 2019, 11:34 AM)
Haenel seem to have pricing at a level that can be considered fairly sane.

I originally wanted a B&T APR308 but the import cost was crazy and there was no reason the AXMC couldn't do the same job for less. Haenel make really good firearms and I've had the pleasure of some rangetime with the RS8 and J10, which were priced competitively.

But of course a large military contract entails a very large ramp up from their current quantities, and for all means and purposes, they make good stuff, but can they supply firearms for a national army?
*
It's hard for these not-so industrialized companies. They may make good high quality and accurate weapons, but if they can't expect to produce the numbers a large national army wants an at a reasonable price, why bother joining the competition?

There are many armies that end up selecting weapons with lower capabilities as long as the company can supply them in sufficient numbers and most importantly, with an economical cost.
empire23
post Nov 1 2019, 04:43 PM

Team Island Hopper
Group Icon
Staff
9,417 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Bladin Point, Northern Territory
QUOTE(MilitaryMadness @ Nov 1 2019, 04:27 PM)
It's hard for these not-so industrialized companies. They may make good high quality and accurate weapons, but if they can't expect to produce the numbers a large national army wants an at a reasonable price, why bother joining the competition?

There are many armies that end up selecting weapons with lower capabilities as long as the company can supply them in sufficient numbers and most importantly, with an economical cost.
*
I guess if they win a large contract they can go and tap into the equity market for funding either via floats or traded debt. A lot of places have done so, but it's a gamble.

It also greatly depends on what the German army has put forth as a supply timeline. They're probably betting that with the contract in hand and a long enough timeline, they can ramp up in time.

But with rapid ramp up, 2 things always suffer, QA/QC and the availability of spares. Both really critical points for a military supply contract.

Then again, my VP9 Tact's slide lock shit itself, so I'm not a fan of H&K either these days.



125 Pages « < 46 47 48 49 50 > » Top
Topic ClosedOptions
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0185sec    0.49    6 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 15th December 2025 - 11:05 AM