Armée Omanaise

Mauritanie, Égypte, RASD, Turquie, Libye, Maroc, Iran, Jordanie , Arabie Saoudite , Irak ...
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exercice avec force étrangère

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c'est pas l'arme qui tue mais l'être humaine qui tir sur la gâchette

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c'est pas l'arme qui tue mais l'être humaine qui tir sur la gâchette

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Lockheed Martin Receives $23 Million Contract To Deliver Sniper Advanced Targeting Pods To Royal Air Force Of Oman

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Lockheed Martin [NYSE: LMT] has received a $23 million contract from the Royal Air Force of Oman (RAFO) to provide additional Sniper® Advanced Targeting Pods (ATP) for their F-16 fleet.

In addition to the new Sniper pod deliveries, the contract also includes upgrades to the RAFO’s existing pods and support.

“Sniper ATP is known worldwide for keeping aircrews out of harm’s way by detecting and identifying targets while maintaining safe standoff ranges,” said Hugh Woods, Sniper international program manager in Lockheed Martin’s Missiles and Fire Control business. “The outstanding reliability and performance of the Sniper pods delivered to Oman under the first contract was a key factor in their decision to acquire these additional pods.”

Sniper ATP provides critical long-range, positive target identification, enhancing an aircrew’s ability to detect and analyze ground targets while dramatically decreasing the risks posed by enemy air defenses. The system’s stable, automatic tracking and laser designation of targets, along with a video datalink with metadata, ensure pilots can visually identify threats in day/night conditions and share imagery with ground troops.

Sniper’s interoperability enables coalition air forces to use the pod across multiple platforms. Its plug-and-play technology provides a common software and hardware configuration across the aircraft fleets. Sniper pods provide advanced targeting and non-traditional intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capability on U.S. Air Force and multinational F-16, F-15, B-1, F-18, Harrier, A-10 and B-52 aircraft.

Headquartered in Bethesda, Md., Lockheed Martin is a global security and aerospace company that employs about 123,000 people worldwide and is principally engaged in the research, design, development, manufacture, integration and sustainment of advanced technology systems, products and services. The Corporation's net sales for 2011 were $46.5 billion.
http://www.lockheedmartin.com/us/news/p ... -oman.html
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"It's better to stand and fight. If you run away, you'll only die tired"
Peace Through Superior Firepower
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Le premier C-130J pour Oman en phase d'essais

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je n'ai pas trouvé de meilleure photo :sadddd: mais superbe camo :cca2:
L’avionneur américain Lockheed Martin annonce que le premier des trois C-130J Super Hercules destinés au Sultanat d’Oman effectue actuellement tout une série d’essais en vol à l’usine de Marietta, aux Etats-Unis.

L’avion de transport militaire devrait être remis officiellement à Oman d’ici la fin de l’année 2012.

Le contrat avait été signé en juin 2009, et deux avions supplémentaires avaient été commandés en 2010.

Le sultanat d’Oman possède actuellement une flotte de trois C-130H, achetés au début des années 1980.
http://www.journal-aviation.com/actuali ... e-d-essais
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"It's better to stand and fight. If you run away, you'll only die tired"
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Oman choisit pour 12 de ses F-16 un enregistreur de vol israélien (RADA Electronic Industries de Netanya) au détriment d'un americain (MDR-80 de TEAC Aerospace Technologies) et suscite la protestation de ce dernier

c'est un choix complètement irrationnel pour moi :parano1: et les arguments de TEAC sont parfaitement recevables et logiques
TEAC Aerospace Technologies, a division of United Technologies, is protesting the selection of an Israeli-built mission data recorder on 12 Lockheed Martin F-16 fighters ordered by Oman according to a leaked memo.

"Recently, we were disappointed to learn that our MDR-80 mission data recorder, and GDS debrief software was NOT included in the baseline for your new purchase of F-16s from Lockheed Martin," a memo addressed to Royal Air Force of Oman (RAFO) Colonel Khalid Al-Raisi reads. "We understand our system has been replaced by RADA Electronic Industries out of Netanya, Israel and that Lockheed Martin is procuring this system through GE/Smiths."
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In the memo, TEAC notes that its mission recorders already fly on Oman's existing F-16 fleet in addition to its BAE Systems Hawk jet trainers and Agusta Westland Lynx helicopters. The company asserts that the installation of its MDR-80 recorders on Omani Hawks was predicated upon the cost benefits of having common hardware and debrief software across multiple platforms. "Installing the RADA system on your new F-16s will have multiple negative consequences, including increased costs due to complete lack of commonality within your F-16 fleet, a new mission debrief interface for the RAFO pilots to learn, and a convoluted logistics support chain," the company asserts in the memo.

TEAC also claims that the Israeli-developed recorder was rejected by a number of other Middle Eastern powers. "The RADA mission data recorder system which we understand was proposed by Lockheed Martin was recently rejected by the Iraqi, Egyptian, and Turkish air forces," the memo reads.

By contrast, TEAC says its system is combat proven and has "unparalleled" mean time between failure rates. "We are unaware of any unfavorable technical or support issues which would have precluded the rejection of our MDR-80 and GDS, and its possible replacement by the RADA system," TEAC memo reads.

Additionally, the company notes that its MDR-80 is the baseline recorder for the Eurofighter Typhoon aircraft. Oman is thought be considering the purchase of the pan-European twin-engine fighter.

Lockheed Martin declined to comment on the matter. "As a matter of record, Lockheed Martin does not comment on customer requirements," the company says. Neither RADA nor the government of Oman could be reached by press time.
http://www.flightglobal.com/news/articl ... 6s-376195/
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"It's better to stand and fight. If you run away, you'll only die tired"
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Le premier C-130J omanais est en route pour être livré

photo en Hi-Res (je la mets en spoiler)
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magnifique camo :cca2:
MARIETTA, Ga., Sept. 13, 2012 – The first of three C-130J Super Hercules for Oman departed the Lockheed Martin facility here yesterday en route to Oman.
http://bit.ly/So2Vet
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"It's better to stand and fight. If you run away, you'll only die tired"
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PICTURE: Oman's first C-130J heads for Middle East

By: Craig Hoyle London
1 hours ago
Source: Image



The first of three Lockheed Martin C-130J tactical transports on order for the Royal Air Force of Oman has been flown to the Middle East.

Pictured on its departure from Lockheed's Marietta, Georgia, production facility on 12 September, the new-generation Hercules carries the service registration 525. The transport had been accepted at the site on 30 August, and made its first flight early the same month.

Muscat's remaining two aircraft are due to be delivered during 2013 and 2014. Lockheed says the fleet will be used "to support internal country operations".

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Lockheed Martin

Oman already operates three C-130H transports, which Flightglobal's MiliCAS database says were delivered between 1981 and 1983. The nation also in May 2012 signed a deal to acquire five C295 medium transports and three C295 maritime patrol aircraft from Airbus Military. Deliveries will start next year.
http://www.flightglobal.com/news/articl ... st-376551/
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Oman accepts first Super Hercules
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The first C-130J Super Hercules for the Sultanate of Oman was formally accepted at a recent ceremony at Lockheed Martin's Marietta facility.Above: (left to right) Colonel John Drohan, United States Air Force, Commander, Defense Contract Management Agency-Marietta; Commander Suleiman Al-Brashdy, Omani Government official; and George Shultz, Lockheed Martin vice president and general manager C-130 Programmes.
This is the first of three C-130Js on order for Oman and is scheduled for delivery later this year.
The new C-130J will be used to support internal country operations where its ability to operate out of remote austere airstrips will be of great benefit.
Lockheed Martin have also announced that the first of six C-130J Super Hercules for the Iraqi Air Force has recently completed its first flight. The Iraqi Air Force intends to use the C-130J for intra-theatre support of its troops and humanitarian relief operations in various locations.

These new transport aircraft will provide Iraq with the ability to operate seamlessly with US, NATO and coalition forces.

The first C-130J for Iraq is scheduled for delivery later this year.
http://www.arabianaerospace.aero/oman-a ... cules.html

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Oman va modifie 12 F-16 C/D au block 60 avec des radar AESA etc...je pense.
Lockheed Martin Corp., Fort Worth, Texas, (FA8615-13-C-6048) is being awarded a $94,700,000 firm-fixed-price contract for retrofit of 12 F-16 C/D Block 60 multi-role fighter aircraft. The location of the performance is Fort Worth, Texas. Work is expected to be completed by May 16, 2016. The contracting activity is AFLCMC/WWMK, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Contract involves Foreign Military Sales for the government of Oman.

defense.gov

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October 22, 2012
BAE Systems Information and Electronics, Nashua, N.H. (FA8232-13-C-0001) is being awarded a $22,853,951 firm-fixed-price contract for F-16 support equipment and support equipment spares for Oman to support aircraft deliveries. The location of the performance is Forth Worth, Texas. Work is expected to be completed by Jan.15, 2014. The contracting activity is AFLCMC/WWMKB, Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Contract involves foreign military sales to Oman.

Defense.gov

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Oman – Javelin Missiles


WASHINGTON, November 19, 2012 – The Defense Security Cooperation Agency notified Congress
November 15 of a possible Foreign Military Sale to the Government of Oman for 400 Javelin Guided Missiles
and associated equipment, parts, training and logistical support for an estimated cost of $96 million.

The Sultanate of Oman has requested a possible sale of 400 Javelin Guided Missiles, Javelin Weapon Effects
Simulator (JAVWES), containers, spare and repair parts, support equipment, personnel training and training
equipment, publications and technical documentation, U.S. Government and contractor representative logistics
and technical support services, and other related elements of logistics and program support. The total estimated
cost is $96 million...

http://www.dsca.osd.mil/pressreleases/3 ... _12-64.pdf

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Oman – F-16 A/C Weapon Systems


WASHINGTON, December 12, 2012 – The Defense Security Cooperation Agency notified Congress Dec. 11 of a possible Foreign Military Sale to Oman for a number of F-16 A/C weapon systems, as well as associated equipment, parts, training and logistical support for an estimated cost of $117 million.

The Sultanate of Oman has requested a possible sale of 27 AIM-120C-7 Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missiles (AMRAAM), 162 GBU-12 PAVEWAY II 500-lb Laser Guided Bombs, 162 FMU-152 bomb fuzes, 150 BLU-111B/B 500-lb Conical Fin General Purpose Bombs (Freefall Tail), 60 BLU-111B/B 500-lb Retarded Fin General Purpose Bombs (Ballute Tail), and 32 CBU-105 Wind Corrected Munitions Dispensers (WCMD). Also included are 20mm projectiles, Aerial Gunnery Target System (AGTS-36), training munitions, flares, chaff, containers, impulse cartridges, weapon support equipment and components, repair and return, spare and repair parts, publications and technical documentation, personnel training and training equipment, U.S. Government and contractor representative logistics and technical support services, site survey, and other related elements of logistics support. The estimated cost is $117 million.

This proposed sale will contribute to the foreign policy and national security of the United States by helping to improve the security of a friendly country which has been, and continues to be, an important force for political stability and economic progress in the Middle East.

The proposed purchase of munitions will improve Oman’s capability to meet current and future regional threats and will provide a significant increase in the Royal Air Force of Oman’s (RAFO) capability to support both its own air defense needs as well as those of coalition operations. This potential sale is in support of RAFO’s current twelve F-16s as well as its ongoing acquisition of twelve additional F-16s. Oman should have no difficulty absorbing this additional capability into its armed forces.

The proposed sale of this equipment and support will not alter the basic military balance in the region.

The principal contractors will be Raytheon Company in Waltham, Massachusetts; Textron Defense Systems in Wilmington, Massachusetts; General Dynamics in Falls Church, Virginia; and McAlester Army Ammunition Plant in McAlester, Oklahoma. There are no known offset agreements proposed in connection with this potential sale.

Implementation of this proposed sale will require multiple trips to Oman involving many U.S. Government or contractor representatives over a period of up to or over 15 years for program and technical support and training.

There will be no adverse impact on U.S. defense readiness as a result of this proposed sale.

This notice of a potential sale is required by law and does not mean the sale.

DSCA
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Re: Armée Omanaise

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Oman commande douze Eurofighter Typhoon

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C'est l'industriel britannique BAE Systems qui le confirme ce matin : le sultanat d'Oman a approuvé l'achat de douze Eurofighter Typhoon au titre d'un contrat global dont le montant avoisinerait les 4 milliards de livres, et qui comprend aussi le soutien logistique et l'achat de huit Hawk 128 d'entraînement avancé. Une vente scellée par le premier ministre britannique David Cameron, en visite à Mascate aujourd'hui.

Pour l'heure, aucun détail officiel ne filtre quant à la configuration exacte de ces appareils. BAE Systems précise que les livraisons devraient commencer en 2017, ce qui indiquerait que les avions soient livrés au standard Tranche 3 multirôle, permettant la mise en oeuvre d'armements guidés GPS et laser. Il est également possible que ces douze avions soient directement prélevés sur la chaîne de production BAE de Warton, au Royaume-Uni.

En négociation depuis plus de deux ans, ce nouveau contrat export pour le Typhoon tombe à point nommé pour doper le moral des équipes d'Eurofighter après les échecs essuyés en Inde, en Suisse et au Brésil. Trois compétitions dans lesquelles le chasseur européen n'avait pas été retenu, notamment face à son concurrent direct le Rafale, même si ce dernier n'a toujours pas fait l'objet d'une commande ferme à l'international.

Il s'agit du second contrat signé au Moyen-Orient par Eurofighter, après la vente de 72 appareils à l'Arabie Saoudite. Vingt-quatre avions ont déjà été livrés à Riyad, et une renégociation des termes du contrat pour les 48 avions suivants est en cours. Ceux-ci devaient en effet être assemblés localement, mais seront finalement livrés directement depuis Warton.

Source: Aircosmos
« Une page est tournée ; l'Algérie est d'abord fille de son histoire, qu'elle ait surmonté l'épreuve coloniale et même défié l'éclipse, atteste, s'il en était besoin, de cette volonté inextinguible de vivre sans laquelle les peuples sont menacés parfois de disparition.
L'ornière qui nous a contraints à croupir dans l'existence végétative des asphyxies mortelles nous imposa de nous replier sur nous-mêmes dans l'attente et la préparation d'un réveil et d'un sursaut qui ne pouvaient se faire, hélas ! que dans la souffrance et dans le sang. La France, elle-même, a connu de ces disgrâces et de ces résurrections. » Le président Houari Boumediene.

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Oman Buys 12 Typhoon, 8 Hawk Aircraft From BAE, Cameron Says

By Svenja O’Donnell & Kitty Donaldson - Dec 21, 2012 7:40 AM GMT+0000

U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron said Oman agreed to buy 12 Eurofighter Typhoon fighters and eight Hawk 128 advanced trainers, both made by BAE Systems Plc. (BA/)

The contract is part of a drive to secure sales of more than 100 jets to the Gulf region that could total 6 billion pounds ($9.8 billion) to British firms over coming years as Cameron puts trade at the heart of foreign policy. The deal, signed in Oman today, is valued at 2.5 billion pounds, BAE said in a statement.

“Boosting exports is vital to economic growth and that’s why I’m doing all I can to promote British business in the fastest-growing markets, so they can thrive in the global race,” Cameron told reporters yesterday before traveling to Oman from Afghanistan, where he was visiting troops. Britain’s defense industry supports 300,000 jobs locally, he said.

The deal comes as BAE considers which one of its three U.K. shipyards to close in the face of declining orders. Cameron is trying to limit the political fallout of job losses by helping seal export deals for other parts of the London-based company. He visited the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia last month to promote Typhoon jets.

The Typhoon is built by Eurofighter GmbH, made up of BAE, Finmeccanica SpA (FNC) and European Aeronautic, Defence & Space Co. The deal announced today also supports Rolls-Royce Holdings Plc (RR/), the U.K. partner in the Eurojet consortium building the fighter’s engines and for the trainer aircraft. Deliveries of jets to Oman will start in 2017, BAE said.

Saudi Delay

Middle East sales are critical to BAE as defense spending slumps in its two largest markets, the U.S. and Britain. BAE, which is working to win a follow-on Typhoon contract in Saudi Arabia, says earnings could be hurt because of delays in concluding price negotiations with the kingdom over a contract for the combat jet first signed in 2007.

“The Typhoon fighter jet performed outstandingly in Libya, and so it’s no surprise that Oman want to add this aircraft to their fleet,” Cameron said. “It’s testament to Britain’s leading aerospace industry and the deal will safeguard thousands of British jobs across the U.K., not just at the BAE Systems factories in Lancashire and East Riding in Yorkshire, but at many more small businesses up and down the country that play a vital role in delivering these aircraft.”

In the aftermath of the failed EADS merger, BAE pledged to conclude the Omani contract before 2013. Talks slowed earlier this year because Oman was dissatisfied with progress on a delayed naval-vessel contract and recently centered on resolving differences over support conditions for the fighter.

Eurofighter Setbacks

“This agreement builds on a long history of close cooperation between BAE Systems and the Omani armed forces,” the company said.

The Middle East order comes after setbacks for the Eurofighter consortium in India, Japan and Switzerland where it lost competitions to rivals from France, the U.S. and Sweden. Production of Typhoons could end this decade without further commitments.

Exports are becoming increasingly important for U.S. and European defense companies as efforts to tackle budget deficits erode military spending. Fighter competitions to be decided next year include the battle between Typhoon, the Lockheed Martin Corp. (LMT) F-35 and Boeing Co. (BA) F-15 in South Korea and a pending contest in Malaysia.

Equipment Pledge

BAE said it expects to resume deliveries of Typhoons to Saudi Arabia next year even as discussions over pricing of the combat aircraft continue. The company, which had hoped to conclude those talks this year, said Dec. 19 that discussions over “acceptable pricing” may not be completed in 2012, reducing full-year earnings per share by 3 pence.

Separately, Cameron said the U.K. will spend an extra 230 million pounds on new equipment for armed forces in Afghanistan. The money, which will come from Treasury reserves rather than the defense ministry’s budget, will be spent on tackling roadside bombs, force protection and intelligence and surveillance alongside target acquisition and reconnaissance.

Cameron said this week that the U.K. will bring home 3,800 troops from Afghanistan next year. The partial withdrawal will leave the U.K. force at 5,200 by the end of 2013, paving the way for the removal of combat personnel as planned by the end of 2014.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-12-2 ... -says.html
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