18 novembre 2020 | International, Aérospatial

Leonardo: U.S. Department of Defense exercises options for 36 TH-73A helicopters

Rome, November 13, 2020 - Leonardo welcomes the announcement made by the U.S. Department of Defense to award AgustaWestland Philadelphia Corp. a 171 million USD modification to the previously awarded firm-fixed-price contract for the US Navy's Advanced Helicopter Training System.

This modification exercises options for the production and delivery of an additional 36 TH-73A aircraft, with work expected to be completed in December 2022 in Philadelphia, PA.

In January 2020 Leonardo, through AgustaWestland Philadelphia Corp., was awarded a firm-fixed-price contract valued at 176 million USD for the production and delivery of 32 TH-73A helicopters, initial spares, support and dedicated equipment, and specific pilot and maintenance training services.

The TH-73A will be used to train the next generation of student aviators from the US Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.

View source version on Leonardo: https://www.leonardocompany.com/en/press-release-detail/-/detail/13-11-2020-leonardo-u-s-department-of-defense-exercises-options-for-36-th-73a-helicopters

Sur le même sujet

  • Lithuania procures LEOPARD 2 A8 main battle tanks from KNDS

    25 décembre 2024 | International, Terrestre

    Lithuania procures LEOPARD 2 A8 main battle tanks from KNDS

    The contract is worth EUR 950 million and, in addition to the LEOPARD 2 A8 main battle tanks, includes a comprehensive spare parts and logistics package.

  • Space Development Agency’s first satellites demo key capabilities

    4 septembre 2024 | International, Aérospatial

    Space Development Agency’s first satellites demo key capabilities

    This week’s test involved two satellites, built by SpaceX, exchanging data via a laser-communication link.

  • U.S. Air Force Faces Next-Generation Engine Funding Crisis

    24 septembre 2019 | International, Aérospatial

    U.S. Air Force Faces Next-Generation Engine Funding Crisis

    Adaptive engine technology faces its first major funding crisis as a 13-year-long, $4 billion investment by the U.S. Defense Department approaches a key milestone. Senate appropriators have threatened to reduce the fiscal 2020 budget for the Adaptive Engine Transition Program (AETP) by nearly one-third. The $270 million cut would be “pretty devastating,” says David Tweedie, general manager of GE's advanced combat engine program. https://aviationweek.com/defense/us-air-force-faces-next-generation-engine-funding-crisis

Toutes les nouvelles