NW Canadian Defense Solutions Driven by the Customer!

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:03 pm

moved for renovations

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:05 pm

moved for renovations

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:10 pm

moved

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:13 pm

(Show Room Under Construction)

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:22 pm

moved for renovations

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:33 pm

(Show Room Under Construction)

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:34 pm

(Show Room Under Construction)

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:36 pm

CSV-22 Sea Lion ASW V/STOL Aircraft

Submarines only die tired trying to run from this Sea Lion!

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:38 pm

CBA609 Kestrel Attack Tilt Rotor (release soon!)

CAH-24 Super-Hind (Sea Hind)

CAH-64N Sea Apache

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:54 pm

(Show Room Under Construction)

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:55 pm

place holder

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:55 pm

moved for renovations

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:56 pm

place holder2

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:56 pm

place holder3

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:58 pm

moved for renovations

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:58 pm

NW Canadian Weapon Systems1

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:59 pm

CM-109 Heavy Sniper/Anti-Material Rifle

The CM-109 is an anti-materiel rifle, chambered in 25 x 59 mm.

The CM-109 is a semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle, designed primarily for engagement of light armored vehicles and similar material targets. It is also very effective against personnel based targets.

The 25 x 59 mm cartridge is used in the CM-109 and the CM307. The CM-109 offers greater range and a shorter overall length than the previous 0.50 caliber systems, as well as potentially greater power in the 25 x 59 mm cartridge over even the Mk 211 .50 BMG cartridge (aka "Raufoss round"). For some long-range sniper missions, a .50 caliber (12.7mm) round just isn’t big enough.

Specifications
Weight 33.2 lb (15 kg) empty, without scope
Length 46 inches (1168 mm)
Barrel length 17.5 inches (44.45 cm)
Cartridge 25 x 59 mm
Action Semi-Automatic
Muzzle velocity 425 m/s (1,390 ft/s)
Effective range 2,000 m (1.2 mi)
Maximum range 3,600 m (2.2 mi)
Feed system 5-round detachable box magazine

Designed to destroy light armor, the CM-109 is a semi-automatic 25mm rifle that has a 17.6 inch long barrel and an overall length of 46 inches. It weighs in at 46 pounds and has a 5 round magazine. In comparison, the Barrett M107 .50 caliber sniper rifle in general use today has a 29 inch barrel, overall length of 57 inches, and weighs in at a mere 32 pounds, with a magazine capacity of 10 rounds.

To complement this “rifle” is a computerized sight called the ORS (Optical Ranging Sighting System). ORS is specifically designed for long-range shooting at 1,000 meters and longer distances, measuring and compensating for air pressure, temperature, and the angle of the weapon in relation to the target. Precisely compensating for all these factors and successfully hitting the target on the first shot is possible, but difficult. BORS is designed to take all the sweat-math work out of first-round shots, leaving the operator with simply dialing in the distance to target, selecting the ammunition type, and putting the cross-hairs on the target. Future versions of BORS will incorporate a rangefinder, and night vision capability.

A spiked bipod is included to steady the CM-109 for firing and it has a standard M1319 accessory rail for scopes and other accessories. It also has the ability to remove the muzzle break and replace it with a specially designed sound suppressor.

Effective distance armor piercing “lethality” for the rifle is listed at 2000 meters. The 25mm round is derivative design from the AH-64 Apache helicopter’s M789 high-explosive dual purpose (good against armor and personnel) 30mm ammunition and will penetrate at least 50 millimeters of armor plating, making it capable of destroying light armored vehicles, SCUD launchers, and other equipment. The 25mm round is 2.5 times more effective at destroying targets than a .50 caliber armor-piercing round.

by **United NW Canada** » Sat Nov 20, 2010 11:59 pm

The CGPMG-1A1 General Purpose Machine Gun

The CGPMG-1A1 is a gas operated, air cooled, belt fed General Purpose machine gun that is in widespread service with the NW Canadian Military.

by **United NW Canada** » Sun Nov 21, 2010 12:00 am

NW Canadian Weapon Systems4

by **United NW Canada** » Sun Nov 21, 2010 12:01 am

M83A2 SLADAR (Shoulder-Launched Active-homing Disposable Anti-tank Rocket)

The M83A2 SLADAR (Shoulder-Launched Active-homing Disposable Anti-tank Rocket) is a lightweight one-shot anti-armor weapon capable of engaging enemy vehicles at ranges up to 1,000 m. Fully disposable, the rocket's launcher is discarded after firing, whilst the rocket, a fire-and-forget weapon, guides itself toward the target. When stowed, the SLADAR system consists of a watertight carbon-fiber composite blast tube, inside of which is an aluminum launch tube containing the missile and guidance electronics. The weapon is cocked by unlatching the forward ring of the blast tube and pulling the inner launch tube forwards until it locks. A trigger assembly and thermal acquisition sight are then flipped into position, and the weapon activated by pushing a charge button on the trigger grip. From this point the weapon can be sighted and fired from the shoulder.

The M83 acquires and tracks targets with a cooled infrared imaging seeker mounted in the rocket's nose. When the charge button is pressed, the inert IR seeker is cooled to its operating temperature within two seconds and begins feeding images to the operator's thermal acquisition sight. The seeker remains charged for twenty minutes, after which the rocket may only be fired unguided. When a target (such as a vehicle) enters the acquisition sight, the operator can lock the seeker onto the target. So long as the target image remains clearly within the seeker's field of view, the weapon can be launched at it.

When launched, the SLADAR rocket accelerates to maximum velocity. As the rocket approaches the target, the guidance system selects the hottest part of the target (on a tank, usually the weakly protected engine deck) and flies an attack profile that offers optimum penetration. Against a tank, it will typically climb briefly before diving on the target's thinner upper surfaces. The M83A2 version is capable of identifying defensive countermeasures such as decoy flares and has improved logic to aid in rejecting them. The shaped-charge HEAT warhead is capable of defeating most light and medium armor. Penetration of RHA: 600mm

Since SLADAR is an open-chambered weapon, operators must allow for back blast. The rear of the blast tube is packed with small plastic slivers which fire backward on launch of the rocket and absorb much of the back blast. A cleared back blast zone of 10 meters behind the weapon is recommended, and care should be taken in launching the rocket from confined spaces.

SLADAR may be fired unguided like an RPG, using a backup reticule sight to aim. This is commonly done in the field against objects like bunkers, pillboxes, crew-served weapons, supply dumps and communications centers - all of which do not give off a characteristic thermal signature. Though the rocket still has a maximum range of about 1,000 m against these targets, unguided aiming is not accurate beyond 200 m.

Cost: $3,000.00 USD

M83A2 SPECIFICATION

Length (closed) 64 cm
Length (firing position) 90 cm
Weight 3.1 kg
Minimum Range 20 m
Maximum Range 1,000 m
Penetration of RHA: 600mm

M112 HIMAT (Hypervelocity Intelligent Missile, Anti-tank)

The HIMAT (Hypervelocity Intelligent Missile, Anti-tank) is a man-portable "brilliant" weapon with a range greater than 5 km.

An extremely versatile weapon, it gives commanders many options for deployment and use.

The main element is an 11.3 kg single-shot, self-contained, disposable launcher equipped with bipod and baseplate. The bipod can be set for any angle between 0 and 90 degrees.

Defensive use-When used defensively, the HIMAT can be set for "Command" or "Automatic". In either case, one or more launchers are connected via cables to the Fire Control Unit, an intelligent computer system which receives data from the local sensor matrix, including motion trackers, IR scanners, LIDAR, RADAR, and robotic sentries. The FCU can also be linked to command-wide units such as surveillance drones, forward observers, or satellites. The FCU analyses all available sensor data and upon positively identifying a threat, it will lock on with one or more missiles and prepare to launch.

The next action depends on whether the FCU is set to "Command" or "Automatic". In "Command" mode, an operator constantly monitors the designated anti-tank area. When a threat is identified, the FCU will show a "Target Lock", allowing the operator to either authorize a missile launch or request further IFF (Identification, Friend or Foe) interrogation. In "Automatic" mode, the FCU will work through it's target ID protocols to ensure it has identified an enemy, then it will automatically launch one or more missiles.

Offensive use-The HIMAT can be used in direct fire mode by plugging an infantry SR-90 Target Acquisition Sight into the launcher. The SR-90 combines passive IR with an active millimeter wave radar motion tracker and has enough cable to distance the operator up to 150m away from the launcher. Once the operator has a target locked-on, the information from the sensors is passed to the missile, which is launched by the operator.

HIMAT missile-The missile itself is a small two-stage round with a multi-sensor seeker. Upon launch, the missile is ejected from it's tube vertically by the first-stage motor where it's control vanes orient it towards the target. The second-stage then fires, accelerating the missile nearly instantaneously to Mach 4.5. The seeker consists of a millimeter-wave radar and an aerial that allows "home-on-jam" capabilities. The seeker scans the target during it's approach and determines it's exact type and configuration from memory. If the target turns out to be friendly, the missile will steer itself away and self-destruct. If the target is hostile, the seeker will determine the optimum impact point and steer the missile towards it.

The warhead is comprised of a 15 cm tungsten rod surrounded by high explosive. The explosive is detonated just before impact, launching the rod into the target's armor, similar to a tank SABOT round. The combination of the missile's hypervelocity and the explosive force allows the tungsten rod to penetrate all but the strongest armor. Penetration of RHA: 900mm

The HIMAT has some success against aerial targets, such as low-flying UAVs, helicopters, and VTOL aircraft. A multi-purpose warhead is being designed for use against both ground and aerial targets.

Cost: $10,000.00 USD

by **United NW Canada** » Sun Nov 21, 2010 12:01 am

NW Canadian Weapon Systems6

by **United NW Canada** » Sun Nov 21, 2010 12:01 am

C9K38 Needle MANPAD

by **United NW Canada** » Sun Nov 21, 2010 12:02 am

moved for renovations

by **United NW Canada** » Sun Nov 21, 2010 12:03 am

NW Canadian Weapon Systems9

by **United NW Canada** » Sun Nov 21, 2010 12:57 am

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