A slide from an Office of Naval Research presentation on the Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle. (U.S. Navy) As Task & Purpose previously reported, the service’s requirements for the ARV released ...

What Is the Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle (ARV)? According to the Marine Corps, the Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle (ARV) is planned to be a new armored vehicle family to replace the Light ...

(Photo courtesy of Textron) The Marine Corps has kicked off its evaluations of the advanced reconnaissance vehicle prototypes that are competing to replace the aging light armored vehicle. The ARV ...

“The prototyping of the ARV-30 allows the government to ... In 2019 the service announced the advanced reconnaissance vehicle concept as the official replacement for the light armored vehicle.

Textron, which pitched its Cottonmouth vehicle design for the ARV prototype competition ... company’s pitch for the Marine Corps’ Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle program to replace the ...

In a Request For Information published Monday, the Marine Corps said it wants its new Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle (ARV) to include munitions upgrades, electronic warfare capabilities and ...

While the LAV remains operationally effective, the life cycle of this system is set to expire in the mid-2030s…” The publication adds that “the Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle (ARV ...

Textron submitted its Cottonmouth prototype as its offering to the Marine Corps' advanced reconnaissance vehicle competition. (Courtesy of Textron) WASHINGTON — The U.S. Marine Corps has chosen ...

General Dynamics Land Systems (GDLS) is building the Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle (ARV) Command, Control, Communications, Computers/Uncrewed Aerial Systems (C4/UAS) for the US Marine Corps (USMC).

While something like an Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle, or ARV, could fit operational needs in the Middle East, Africa or Europe, he told Defense News, it may not do well in the Pacific region.

The U.S. Marine Corps’ Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle (ARV) will support amphibious land attacks, travel from ship to shore on connectors, launch attack drones, and possibly even fire lasers ...

In February, the company also tested its Advanced Reconnaissance Vehicle (ARV) Command, Control, Communications, Computers/Unmanned Aerial Systems (C4/UAS) variant with the U.S. Marine Corps.