Stryker M1128 Mobile Gun System Battlefield

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Following the end of the Cold War, theorists believed that existing US armored vehicles were not well-suited for lower-intensity missions U.S. armed forces would be tasked with, leading to development of a new armored fighting vehicle designed for combat in smaller-scale battles rather than large-scale warfare. Vehicles derived from the LAV III and its predecessor, MOWAG Piranha, have been found vulnerable to RPG-7 weapons, necessitating improvisation of slat armor to counter anti-tank rockets; main battle tanks, however, have proven invulnerable to all but one rare type of RPG-7 rocket (the PG-7VR). Canada had liquidated about half its fleet of Leopard 1s in the early 2000s with intention of replacing them with airmobile Mobile Gun System. Decision was reversed and in fall of 2006, a squadron of Leopards were sent to Afghanistan; in 2007, Canadian Army acquired 100 surplus Leopard 2 main battle tanks from Netherlands for quick deployment. Full-rate production has been indefinitely deferred since 2012. U.S. Army allocated nine Mobile Gun Systems to a battalion. There are 27 Mobile Gun Systems per Stryker Brigade as of 2013 but the Army is cutting the number per brigade to ten. The Army bought 142 Mobile Gun Systems in total, with three lost in combat. A three-vehicle MGS platoon operates organic to a Stryker infantry company, with one MGS in support of a Stryker infantry platoon or operating as a platoon allocated to rifle platoons as necessary. Battlefield is a series of first-person shooter video games that started out on Microsoft Windows and OS X with its debut game, Battlefield 1942, released in 2002. The series is developed by Swedish company EA Digital Illusions CE (DICE) and published by American company Electronic Arts. The series features a bigger focus on large maps, teamwork and vehicle warfare than most traditional first-person shooters. Photo by Václav Lhota Print Settings Resolution: 0.2 mm Infill: 10%