Marine's New
Marine's New «UHAC» Boat/Tank Hybrid in Action
Video of the Marine amphibious landing during RIMPAC 2014. The Marines will be testing a prototype amphibious vehicle called UHAC (Ultra Heavy-Lift Amphibious Connector).
The Ultra Heavy-Lift Amphibious Connector is being developed as an option to replace the Landing Craft Air Cushioned (LCAC) Hovercraft.
Lt. Col. Don Gordon, the current technology officer at MCWL, said the UHAC is one of those experimental technologies that displays a possible capability of being able to insert Marines in areas where current technology wouldn't be able to insert them based on current systems that are fielded. The UHAC prototype is a ship-to-shore connector and is half the size of the intended machine. Currently, the UHAC travels at four knots using a track system with floatation-like pads that propels itself through different terrain. Credit: Gunnery Sgt. Jeremy Vought, Cpl. Matthew J. Bragg.
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Video of the Marine amphibious landing during RIMPAC 2014. The Marines will be testing a prototype amphibious vehicle called UHAC (Ultra Heavy-Lift Amphibious Connector).
The Ultra Heavy-Lift Amphibious Connector is being developed as an option to replace the Landing Craft Air Cushioned (LCAC) Hovercraft.
Lt. Col. Don Gordon, the current technology officer at MCWL, said the UHAC is one of those experimental technologies that displays a possible capability of being able to insert Marines in areas where current technology wouldn't be able to insert them based on current systems that are fielded. The UHAC prototype is a ship-to-shore connector and is half the size of the intended machine. Currently, the UHAC travels at four knots using a track system with floatation-like pads that propels itself through different terrain. Credit: Gunnery Sgt. Jeremy Vought, Cpl. Matthew J. Bragg.
AiirSource℠ covers military events and missions from the U.S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
Like & share to show your support for the troops!
Favorite this video and subscribe to AiirSource for future updates.
Subscribe to AiirSource:
youtube.com/AiirSource
Add AiirSource to your circles on Google+:
google.com/+AiirSource
Join the conversation on Facebook:
facebook.com/AiirSource
Follow AiirSource on Twitter:
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