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Raytheon to overhaul Canada's anti-ship Phalanx system
by James Laporta
Washington (UPI) Feb 21, 2018

On Tuesday, Raytheon announced that it would be overhauling and providing support services for the Royal Canadian Navy operated Phalanx Close-In Weapon System.

The company says the deal, announced Tuesday, is worth $330 million and taps Raytheon Canada Limited to provide "maintenance, fleet technical support, repair and overhaul services on the Phalanx mounts which will ensure the systems are ready to address current and emerging threats."

"The Phalanx CIWS is an integral element of the Canadian Navy's defence," Terry Manion, RCL vice president and general manager, said in a press release.

"This contract supports modernization work that will keep these systems ready and relevant well into the future," Manion said.

The Raytheon-manufactured Phalanx weapon system is a rapid-fire, computer-controlled, radar-guided gun designed to defeat anti-ship missiles and other close proximity threats on land and at sea.

Work on the contract will occur at Raytheon Canada Limited's Calgary facilities.


Related Links
Naval Warfare in the 21st Century


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FLOATING STEEL
HII awarded $1.4B for new amphibious transport dock for U.S. Navy
Washington (UPI) Feb 20, 2018
Shipbuilding company Huntington Ingalls Industries has been awarded a $1.43 billion contract to design and build the U.S. Navy's newest amphibious transport dock, LPD 29. LPD 29 is a San Antonio-class warship designed to transport and land combat vehicles. The ship will be the 13th LPD constructed by Huntington Ingalls - the company has already delivered 11 of the ships to the Navy, and the 12th is currently under construction. "This contract is further recognition of the confidence the ... read more

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