TR Defence Exports & Updates

Ravager

Contributor
Messages
1,091
Reactions
4 1,239
Nation of residence
Indonesia
Nation of origin
Indonesia
It is more logical to restore ties with TAI and complete elang hitam under assistance. The project definitely needs some technical input for accelaration.
Do not expect anything concrete before 2024 . It's became political ....
 

Anmdt

Experienced member
Naval Specialist
Professional
Messages
5,503
Solutions
2
Reactions
118 24,893
Nation of residence
Turkey
Nation of origin
Turkey
Do not expect anything concrete before 2024 . It's became political ....
Who has got the IP rights of the project? There should be a contract or agreement. If it is shared, requiring non-other's approval, any member of the consortium may resume the project.
 

Khagan1923

Contributor
Messages
981
Reactions
14 4,181
Nation of residence
Germany
Nation of origin
Turkey
Who has got the IP rights of the project? There should be a contract or agreement. If it is shared, requiring non-other's approval, any member of the consortium may resume the project.

What do you think of this „rumor“?



Here I think our friend went a bit overboard in his concept.

Didn’t Indonesia choose Havelsan‘s ADVENT? Maybe we will further Turkish equipment make its way on their AH-140 frigates (MIDLAS, CENK-S ?)

Now I’m also interest in if your own Navy would be interested in such a variant of the AH-140 😂
 

Anmdt

Experienced member
Naval Specialist
Professional
Messages
5,503
Solutions
2
Reactions
118 24,893
Nation of residence
Turkey
Nation of origin
Turkey
What do you think of this „rumor“?



Here I think our friend went a bit overboard in his concept.

Didn’t Indonesia choose Havelsan‘s ADVENT? Maybe we will further Turkish equipment make its way on their AH-140 frigates (MIDLAS, CENK-S ?)

Now I’m also interest in if your own Navy would be interested in such a variant of the AH-140 😂
It is sure an interesting concept but full CAFRAD suite is an overkill there :). It is way too much for a general purpose frigate and 32 cells. They are also getting AD missiles from Roketsan (to be used with Excalibur Army's AD system on the land) so it would be logical to use similar missiles at the sea.

That sounds too good to be true to have Cenk-S and other Turkish radars, MIDLAS and Advent on a foreignet ship. We would have heard it publicly if it was going that far.
 

Afif

Experienced member
Moderator
Bangladesh Correspondent
DefenceHub Diplomat
Bangladesh Moderator
Messages
4,754
Reactions
94 9,091
Nation of residence
Bangladesh
Nation of origin
Bangladesh
That means, a single unit cost around 5 millions USD if we assumed contracts includes 2x systems (at least.)
 

Ravager

Contributor
Messages
1,091
Reactions
4 1,239
Nation of residence
Indonesia
Nation of origin
Indonesia
Who has got the IP rights of the project? There should be a contract or agreement. If it is shared, requiring non-other's approval, any member of the consortium may resume the project.
Even i clueless about it . Either BRIN or PT . DI . In which both are state entity ... when thing get politicized. Everything went south ...
 

Sanchez

Experienced member
Moderator
Think Tank Analyst
DefenceHub Diplomat
Messages
2,346
Reactions
79 10,744
Nation of residence
Turkey
Nation of origin
Turkey
Brazil recently had some issues with German government regarding some sales. Yavuz using a MAN chassis is not good news. But, coupled with the M109 support that was awarded a week ago, this would be a great prize.
 

Bürküt

Contributor
Defence News Editor
Messages
1,174
Reactions
61 2,181
Nation of residence
Turkey
Nation of origin
Turkey

Azeri441

Well-known member
Messages
311
Reactions
6 1,321
Nation of residence
Canada
Nation of origin
Azerbaijan
Brazil recently had some issues with German government regarding some sales. Yavuz using a MAN chassis is not good news. But, coupled with the M109 support that was awarded a week ago, this would be a great prize.

Changing the chassis is extremely easy and part of options for customers to choose from, Roketsan easily changed the chassis of TR-122/300 to Kamaz for Azerbaijan, and Turkey now has a large selection of armored trucks to choose from.
 

Saithan

Experienced member
Denmark Correspondent
Messages
8,634
Reactions
37 19,745
Nation of residence
Denmark
Nation of origin
Turkey
Why are our defense sector still using foreign chassis, if anyone has a knowledge about it please share.

Shouldn't they have learned by now that it's a potential hindrance for export ?

is it due to foreign chassis like MAN being used in Brazil that they offer it to make maintenance on them easier ?
 

B_A

Contributor
Messages
1,050
Reactions
4 1,144
Nation of residence
Turkey
Nation of origin
Turkey
Why are our defense sector still using foreign chassis, if anyone has a knowledge about it please share.

Shouldn't they have learned by now that it's a potential hindrance for export ?

is it due to foreign chassis like MAN being used in Brazil that they offer it to make maintenance on them easier ?
I think that's because our civil sector still too weak and didn't have large share in market.Everyone can much easier get parts of foreign brand trucks then ours.
 

Afif

Experienced member
Moderator
Bangladesh Correspondent
DefenceHub Diplomat
Bangladesh Moderator
Messages
4,754
Reactions
94 9,091
Nation of residence
Bangladesh
Nation of origin
Bangladesh
Why are our defense sector still using foreign chassis, if anyone has a knowledge about it please share.

Shouldn't they have learned by now that it's a potential hindrance for export ?

is it due to foreign chassis like MAN being used in Brazil that they offer it to make maintenance on them easier ?


So, the reason companies offer their products with various optional foreign chassis is because of logistics.

Countries usually prefer chassis that are cost effective and with easily available off-the-shelf spare parts in their region. Or sometimes, that said chassis could be already in service with the customer army in numbers, so when procuring new hardware they seek logistical commonality if possible.
 

Sanchez

Experienced member
Moderator
Think Tank Analyst
DefenceHub Diplomat
Messages
2,346
Reactions
79 10,744
Nation of residence
Turkey
Nation of origin
Turkey
Changing the chassis is extremely easy and part of options for customers to choose from, Roketsan easily changed the chassis of TR-122/300 to Kamaz for Azerbaijan, and Turkey now has a large selection of armored trucks to choose from.
Hopefully, but forces incurred to the vehicle related to a 155mm gun are presumably much larger compared to MLRS. It will need to be changed, it will need to have new tests, lose time, months, maybe up to a year. Azerbaijan can will wait for us to handle it, would Brazil in an open tender?

Using a direct German made MAN chassis for Yavuz probably wasn't the best idea, when we could opt for Tatra via Seyit, or Koluman with their Turkish built Mercedes or even BMC.
 
Last edited:

Saithan

Experienced member
Denmark Correspondent
Messages
8,634
Reactions
37 19,745
Nation of residence
Denmark
Nation of origin
Turkey
I think that's because our civil sector still too weak and didn't have large share in market.Everyone can much easier get parts of foreign brand trucks then ours.


MAN Assembley line in Ankara 17:48, so we're not even producing parts. I think it's necessary to prioritize domestic production on trucks as well and kick parts production into high gear.

EDIT: I tried looking up BMC, and it's horrible.

1690965754069.png


Can't even promote their own company well.
 
Last edited:

Follow us on social media

Latest posts

Top Bottom