The U.S. Army’s latest watercraft demonstrated its ability to transport a Marine Corps NMESIS anti-ship launcher last week in Hawaii. The U.S. Army’s next-generation landing
The U.S. Marine Corps’ Long Range Fires (LRF) launcher, built around a single-cell Mark 41 VLS cell for Tomahawk missiles on a ROGUE-Fires carrier vehicle,
The 3rd MLR has conducted numerous simulated fire missions in support of U.S.-Philippine exercises in the Luzon Strait and South China Sea since arriving on
U.S. Marine Corps anti-ship missiles will deploy to the Luzon Strait, a strategic first island chain chokepoint between the Philippines and Taiwan, during Balikatan 2025.
The U.S. Marine Corps’ 12th Littoral Combat Team (LCT) will field the first forward deployed NMESIS unmanned anti-ship battery. The 12th LCT is the third
The Rogue Fires JLTV brings area denial and anti-ship capabilities to the U.S. Marine Corps, with the U.S. Army expressing interest as well.
Oshkosh Defense will deliver additional ROGUE-Fires to be used in the Navy/Marine Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System.
The U.S. Marine Corps stood up the first Long Range Fire (LRF) Unit to be equipped with a battery of Tomahawk cruise missiles.
US Marines from the 2nd Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment carried out the first test firing of NMESIS in two years from Point Mugu.
A photo released by the U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa/U.S. Sixth Fleet shows a modular SM-6 launcher system within the U.S. European Command (EUCOM). Naval News inquired to the USMC…
