Deals this week: Hyundai Heavy Industries, Lockheed Martin, Boeing
The US Government has approved the sale of 246 SM-2 Block IIIB missiles to the Japan Ministry of Defense.
The US Government has approved the sale of 246 SM-2 Block IIIB missiles to the Japan Ministry of Defense.
Under the $821m foreign military sale, Japan has also requested for MK 13 MOD 0 vertical launching system canisters, as well as technical and logistics support.
The SM-2 Block IIIB missiles are in service with the Japanese Kongo-class and Atago-class destroyers.
Hyundai Heavy Industries has signed a $493m naval tanker supply contract with the New Zealand Defence Force.
As part of the deal, Hyundai Heavy Industries will supply an ice-capable naval tanker that can carry up to 12 TEU shipping containers.
The tanker can be armed with two Mini Typhoon cannons and a Phalanx CIWS weapon system.
The US Naval Air Systems Command has awarded a contract modification to Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company in support of F-35 Lightning II aircraft.
Under the $241.76m firm-fixed-price contract, Lockheed Martin will procure electronic components for the Lot 15 F-35s through 2018.
The Boeing Company has secured a contract modification to procure long-lead items for the manufacture of four Lot 8 full-rate production P-8A Poseidon maritime aircraft for the Australian Government.
"The $100.42m contract modification has been awarded by the US Naval Air Systems Command."
The $100.42m contract modification has been awarded by the US Naval Air Systems Command.
The US Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center has awarded a $42.13m modification contract to General Dynamics NASSCO-Norfolk for performing repairs on the USS Oak Hill (LSD-51), a Harpers Ferry-class dock landing ship of the US Navy.
Scheduled to be completed by next April, the contractual work includes improvements to the ship’s close-in weapons system, engine, habitability, and ballast tank.
Image: General Dynamics NASSCO-Norfolk has been contracted to perform repair works on the USS Oak Hill dock landing ship. Photo: courtesy of Illustrator Draftsman 1st Class Moises M. Medel.