The M1297 Army Ground Mobility Vehicle ( A-GMV or AGMV ), previously just GMV, and formerly called the Ultra Light Combat Vehicle ( ULCV ), is a U.S. Army airdroppable light off-road vehicle for light infantry brigades. The A-GMV is produced by General Dynamics. The Product Director Ground Mobility Vehicles (GMV) has purview over the Army-GMV 1.1, Infantry Squad Vehicle, and electric Light Reconaissance Vehicle programs to provide tactical.
M1297 AGMV US Army Ground Mobility Vehicle Joint Forces News
The Ground Mobility Vehicle (GMV) is a U.S. Special Operations Command, (US)SOCOM program, initially modifying Humvees into several variants for use by the United States special operations forces (SOF). The GMV 1.1 is an all-terrain vehicle developed especially for use by special operations forces (SOF). The GMV 1.1 was developed to fill a ground mobility capability gap that was identified by SOCOM. A search to procure a SOF-unique vehicle to cover the shortfall in mobility over denied austere terrain was initiated. The GMV is a modified HMMWV that has been adapted for special operations use, mostly based on lessons learnt during Operation Desert Storm in 1991. Several variants, tailored to different special operations units, exist: GMV-S (Special Forces) | photo GMV-R (75th Ranger Regiment) | photo GMV-N (Navy SEALs) | photo The M1288 GMV 1.1 is a U.S. Special Operations Command light utility vehicle based on the General Dynamics Flyer 72. The GMV 1.1 replaces the Humvee -based Ground Mobility Vehicle (USSOCOM) . History In August 2012, the JAMMA, or SPECTRE vehicle, was offered for the GMV 1.1 requirement.
U.S. Paratroopers continues field tests with newest Army Ground
The Ground Mobility Vehicle 1.1 is designed to be internally transportable via CH-47 helicopter as well as Air Force C--130 Hercules and C-17 Globemaster III aircraft. The U.S. Army's Ground Mobility Vehicles (GMV) program provides Infantry Brigade Combat Teams (IBCT) a lightweight vehicle to move Soldiers and their equipment quickly over complex and difficult. The Army Ground Mobility Vehicle fulfills a need in the airborne and air assault operations undertaken by Airborne Infantry Combat Teams. The A-GMV 1.1 is configured to carry an airborne infantry. The Ground Mobility Vehicle is based on the General Dynamics Flyer Advanced Light Strike Vehicle. The Flyer is designed as a high performance, four-wheel drive vehicle for travelling across rough.
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SNAFU! Ground Mobility Vehicle contestants so far...
The US Army Ground Mobility Vehicle, designated M1297 A-GMV 1.1, is currently used in Europe by the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team ADVERTISE WITH USCONTACT US Open Menu Home Our Sponsors UK News UK News World News World News Exercises Exercises Features Features Reviews Reviews Rations Rations Footwear Footwear Gormley's Gear Gormley's Gear ground movement, the NATO Reference Mobility Model (NRMM) Version II is the Army Battle Command, Simulation and Experimentation Directorate (BCSED), standard for single vehicle ground movement representation (Ahlvin and Haley 1992). While representation of ground vehicle mobility in both entity-
The Army, according to officials, sees the new vehicles as the "perfect platform" to serve as the first electrified ground vehicle in the Army fleet. A prototype could inform how to electrify. The US Army has received the delivery of the first lot of army-ground mobility vehicles (A-GMV 1.1) from General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems. The successful completion of the delivery marks the First Unit Equipped (FUE) with the new A-GMV 1.1 capability, which was provided to the US Army within four months of the contract award.
US Army has awarded GDOTS a contract for the Army Ground Mobility Vehicle
NORFOLK, Va. — New vehicle upgrade opportunities are available for industry seeking to work with Special Operations Command. "We have a pretty unique fleet out here in SOCOM that kind of touches different programs," said Marine Corps Lt. Col. Alfredo Romero, program manager for Special Operations Command's family of special ops vehicles. The Ground Mobility Vehicle (GMV) formerly known as the Ultra Light Combat Vehicle (ULCV), is a U.S. Army proposed airdroppable light off-road vehicle to improve the mobility of light infantry brigades. In March 2015, the Army changed the name of the ULCV to the Ground Mobility Vehicle. GMV is intended to be carried internally in a CH-47 Chinook or externally by a UH-60 Black Hawk. In order to.
