FORT WORTH, TEXAS (BNS): The United States Marine Corps has awarded Elbit Systems of America, LLC, a $73.4 million, Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity contract for the Common Laser Range Finder-Integrated Capability (CLRF-IC).
The Company said work will be performed in Merrimack, New Hampshire. The period of the IDIQ contract extends through March 2020. To date, Elbit Systems of America has received an initial order in the amount of $7.5 million under the IDIQ contract.
The CLRF-IC replaces the Marine's currently fielded equipment with a system that provides 24-hour observation capability; accurate range to targets; the ability to confirm spot on target with laser designation systems; and accurate target location in a variety of conditions, including magnetically disturbed environments, areas with overhead clutter, and in GPS-denied situations.
The CLRF-IC's highly reliable performance and minimal life cycle cost give the warfighter a more affordable mission capability, according to Elbit Systems.
"We are pleased to provide the USMC with their new rugged CLRF-IC, a lightweight system that is mission-ready and safer for the foot-mobile Marine," commented Raanan Horowitz, President and Chief Executive Officer of Elbit Systems of America.
"Leveraging the innovative capabilities of our imaging, range finding, and degraded environment navigation solutions, Marines are now able to acquire targets without breaking cover from their concealed fighting positions and minimize impact while on the move."
USMC awards Elbit Systems $73.4 million contract
Article Posted on : - Mar 25, 2015
Other Related News
GRSE secures research vessel order from naval lab under DRDO
Defence PSU Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers (GRSE) Ltd has signed a contract with the Naval Physical and Oceanographic Laboratory (NPOL) for construction of an acoustic research ship.
The Indian Air Force, in its flight trials evaluation report submitted before the Defence Ministry l..
view articleAn insight into the Medium Multi-Role Combat Aircraft competition...
view articleSky enthusiasts can now spot the International Space Station (ISS) commanded by Indian-American astr..
view article