UK - GMLRS 101 Regiment Royal Artillery

 Source: HBB Defense Military

For the first time in 15 years Reservists from the 101st Northumbrian Regiment Royal Artillery, have fired the Multiple Launch Rocket System at Kirkcudbright Ranges in Dumfries and Galloway.  

The MLRS is the British Army’s main ‘precision fire’ weapon system, able to engage targets at long ranges with extreme accuracy. Each battery has its own reconnaissance and command sections which control the MLRS movement and firing, as well as the delivery of ammunition. The 3 man MLRS detachment will often operate and move independently, as will the other elements of the of the battery, such as the 2 man ammunition crew.

Turkey - Army MLRS - Ballistic Missile Power

 

Source: Den ProHD

TRG-122 - Range 40 km

TRG-300 - Guided MLRS - Range 120 km

Germany - PzH200 and MLRS Firing

German Army - mixed formation of PzH200 and MLRS Firing

NATO - Exercise Dynamic Front 18

NATO Artillery In Germany - Exercise Dynamic Front 18

France, United Kingdom, Germany, and United States artillery units fire various artillery systems during Exercise Dynamic Front 18 at Grafenwoehr Training Area, Germany in March 2018. Dynamic Front is an annual exercise focused on the interoperability of U.S. Army, joint service and allied nation artillery units in a multinational environment for field artillery gun crews.

UK - GMLRS

Royal School of Artillery

The Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System (GMLRS), nicknamed the ‘70 km Sniper’, provides pinpoint accuracy delivering a 200 lb high explosive, blast effect warhead to its target, with twice the range of other artillery systems used by the British Army. The launcher, which is mounted on a stretched Bradley chassis, is a highly automated self-loading and self-aiming system. It contains a fire control computer that integrates the vehicle and rocket-launching operations. The system is suitable for use against a range of targets from heavily fortified bunkers to mounted and dismounted troops.