BAE Systems wins $195 million U.S. Marine Corps contract for 30 additional Amphibious Combat Vehicles

By Martin Chomsky (Defence Industry Europe)

BAE Systems has received a $195 million contract to produce 30 additional Amphibious Combat Vehicles for the U.S. Marine Corps, raising the total number of ACV-30 vehicles ordered under the contract to more than 150. The company said the award supports continued delivery of next-generation amphibious capabilities for U.S. forces.
Photo: BAE Systems.

BAE Systems has received a $195 million contract to produce 30 additional Amphibious Combat Vehicles for the U.S. Marine Corps, raising the total number of ACV-30 vehicles ordered under the contract to more than 150. The company said the award supports continued delivery of next-generation amphibious capabilities for U.S. forces.

 

The ACV-30, equipped with a 30 mm cannon, is designed to provide increased firepower for engaging enemy targets at range. BAE Systems said the platform enhances mobility, survivability and adaptability in amphibious operations.

“This award highlights the strength of our partnership and our shared commitment with the U.S. Marine Corps to equip forces with the capabilities they need to succeed,” said Rebecca McGrane, vice president of Amphibious Vehicles at BAE Systems. “The additional ACVs keep the program aligned with operational requirements so that Marines are ready for any mission.”

BAE Systems said it is currently under contract for the ACV-Personnel and ACV-Command variants, while it has also built and delivered three production-representative ACV-Recovery test vehicles. Work on the ACV-30 program will take place in Pennsylvania and South Carolina, including government integration of the KONGSBERG turret in Charleston.

 

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