KBR’s planned Trinzic spin-off secures $208 million U.S. Army task order supporting Hellfire, JAGM, Javelin and TOW weapons

By Hannah Miller (Defence Industry Europe)

United States |
KBR’s planned Trinzic spin-off secures $208 million U.S. Army task order supporting Hellfire, JAGM, Javelin and TOW weapons

Photo: U.S. Marine Corps.

KBR said Trinzic, the planned spin-off of its Mission Technology Solutions business, has secured an estimated $208 million task order to continue supporting the U.S. Army’s Tactical Aviation and Ground Munitions portfolio. The five-year award extends the company’s role as prime contractor across a group of precision-strike and aviation weapons central to Army modernization efforts.

The cost-plus-fixed-fee task order was awarded under the One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services Plus, or OASIS+, government-wide contract vehicle. KBR will provide support spanning advanced engineering and rapid prototyping through modernization, foreign military sales and global logistics.

The TAGM portfolio includes Hellfire, Joint Air-to-Ground Missile, Javelin and Tube-launched, Optically-tracked, Wireless-guided missiles, as well as Hydra rockets and Long-Range Precision Munitions. KBR’s work also covers advanced rocket and containerized weapons platforms, with the company supporting development, fielding and sustainment across the portfolio.

“This award reflects the Army’s trust in KBR to move quickly and handle complexity without losing focus on the mission,” said Jay Lennon, President of Mission Technology Solutions. “For more than 25 years, KBR has helped take the Army’s most important precision weapons from concept to combat readiness, shortening development timelines and accelerating delivery to the field.”

The award supports U.S. Army modernization priorities including multi-domain operations and greater Army Aviation lethality. It also covers Launched Effects and low-cost Counter-Unmanned Aircraft System capabilities.

KBR said the weapons covered by the TAGM portfolio remain in high demand across global theaters as threat environments evolve. The task order is designed to provide integrated support across the full lifecycle of those systems rather than focusing on a single stage of development or sustainment.

The Army is also relying on accelerated acquisition pathways to move new capabilities from prototype to fielding more quickly, according to the company. KBR said its engineering expertise, digital tools and global execution capabilities will support that approach as the service develops and sustains its tactical aviation and ground munitions portfolio.

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