Ukraine's US-supplied Bradley fighting vehicles have become one of its most important weapons. They're being used for bold attacks, armored combat, and casualty evacuation. Limited numbers and new ...

The Army hailed its M2A4E1 Bradley variant as "the most modern and survivable version" of the armored vehicle so far.

Though the design process promises to be cheaper and more comprehensive than prior design processes, it is not the first time the Army has tried to replace the ...

YORK, Pa., Sept. 12, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- The U.S. Army and BAE Systems (LON:BA) definitized a contract modification worth over $440 million to produce additional Bradley Fighting Vehicles. This award ...

Here’s What You Need to Know: The program suffered delays and overruns. Progress on the WCSP now is dictated by the performance of trial vehicles in what are called the Reliability ...

BAE Systems plc’s BAESY business unit, Land & Armaments, recently clinched a contract for the production of Bradley A4 fighting vehicles. Valued at nearly $396.1 million, the contract is projected to ...

The American-made M-2 Bradley infantry fighting vehicle is not a tank. It’s a battle taxi for infantry. But with a little luck and a lot of crew prowess, the 30-ton, 11-person M-2—with its ...

Ukraine is set to receive more Bradley infantry fighting vehicles from the US as part of a new aid package. Bradleys have proven vital, versatile, and powerful for Ukraine on the battlefield. They're ...

The Bradley Fighting Vehicle (BFV) is an American tracked armored fighting vehicle of the United States developed by FMC Corporation and now manufactured by BAE Systems Land & Armaments. It is named ...

Russian forces are repurposing old infantry fighting vehicles by transforming them into makeshift artillery guns. The improvised guns are likely inaccurate, jumping a few inches off the ground as they ...

Russian marines rightly are terrified of Ukrainian drones. They, like other Russian troops, are trying everything they can to shoot down, ground and deflect the tiny, explosives-laden drones. But not ...