WATERVLIET ARSENAL, N.Y. (Feb. 10, 2015) -- The U.S. Army's Benét Laboratories, which is collocated on the Watervliet Arsenal, recently announced that it has achieved a significant milestone in the ...

Out of 54,000 120 mm mortar shells suspected of having defects, about 24,000 are to be withdrawn, Strategic Industries Minister Herman Smetanin said on Nov. 28. He said that it would constitute less ...

FORT BRAGG — The 3 rd Special Forces Group is testing a new mortar systems platform that could be used by special operation forces across the globe, according to a news release from the group last ...

FORT STEWART, Ga. – Soldiers assigned to 3rd Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment and 1st Battalion, 9th Field Artillery Regiment, "Spartan Brigade," 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, ...

HAWTHORNE, Nev. — A mortar shell explosion killed seven Marines and injured a half-dozen more during mountain warfare training in Nevada's high desert, prompting the Pentagon to immediately halt the ...

The Sling 120mm mortar system for small 4x4 vehicles is manufactured by Elbit Systems and was under testing by the Army's 3rd Special Forces Group in January 2023. (Elbit Systems) TEL AVIV, Israel — ...

October 23, 2020: South Korea has developed a self-propelled, automated 120mm mortar system. This system uses a more robust recoil system and computerized fire control that automatically adjusts the ...

The Republic of Korea Army (RoKA) has begun deploying an upgraded version of its locally developed 81 mm mortar system, according to South Korea's Defense Acquisition Programme Administration (DAPA).

January 15, 2023: The U.S. Army has developed a new use for its M120A1 towed 120mm mortar. Rather than towing this Israeli-designed M120A1 lightweight mortar, the new version (called Sling system) ...

Mjölner 120 mm armoured mortar vehicle at DSEI 2019. (Janes/Patrick Allen) The Netherlands plans to procure CV90 Granatkastarpansarbandvagn (Grkpbv) 90 Mjölner 120 mm armoured mortar vehicles (AMVs), ...

American soldiers firing a 120mm mortar in Syria are the accidental stars of an absolutely epic war photo that looks trippy as hell. The photo by Army Sgt. Torrance Saunders, which we spotted on page ...