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The Hawkei is an Australian light four-wheel-drive protected mobility vehicle. Originally designed in 2010 to meet an Australian Defence Force (ADF) requirement for a light armoured patrol vehicle to replace some of its Land Rover Perentie variants.
The Barkly Tableland death adder (Acanthophis hawkei) is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae. [2] The exact distribution of the species is unclear, but suitable habitat for the plains death adder consists of flat, treeless, cracking-soil riverine floodplains.
The Army has ordered 1,100 Hawkei Protected Mobility Vehicles – Light (PMV-L) to partially replace the Land Rover Perentie. It is smaller and around half the weight of the Bushmaster. It is able to be carried underslung by the CH-47F Chinook helicopter. [72] As of June 2024, the ADF has 330 Hawkei in service. [73] G-Wagon Germany
Hawkei Protected Mobility Vehicle-Light (PMV-L). The Hawkei PMV-L is progressively equipping Light Cavalry squadrons to perform command and control, liaison and surveillance and reconnaissance roles. [12] Mercedes Benz G-Wagon. The G-Wagon is a general service utility vehicle employed in all regiments.
Slightly smaller and lighter than the JLTV is the Australian Hawkei, produced by Thales. Hawkei was selected ahead of JLTV and other offerings in 2010 to meet an Australian Army requirement. Around 1100 Hawkei have been ordered, Hawkei's Kitted Hull protection solution designed and manufactured by Plasan. [16] [circular reference] [17]
French naturalist François Marie Daudin established the genus Acanthophis in 1803, with the common death adder (A. cerastinus) as its only species. [3]Although the death adders resemble vipers of the family Viperidae, they are actually members of the family Elapidae, which includes cobras, mambas, and coral snakes.
Name Used by Notes Period used Type I Camouflage []. 1st Airborne Brigade, JGSDF Air Defense Artillery Groups : Also known as "Old Camo" or "Airborne Camo", it is the first camo scheme adopted by Japan after World War II.
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