Featured in GAU-8/ABYJoseph TrevithickFeb 17, 2020ShareDARPA Wants Millions To Design An Unmanned ‘Flying Gun’ Under Its New Gunslinger ProgramBudget documents describe a gun-armed “missile” that would be able to engage multiple targets, either on the ground or in the air. BYJoseph TrevithickFeb 17, 2020ShareBYJoseph TrevithickSep 26, 2019SharePentagon May Scrap 35 Million Depleted Uranium Rounds Used By The A-10 Warthog’s GunThe U.S. Air Force has said it has been considering stopping using the controversial ammunition entirely. BYJoseph TrevithickSep 26, 2019ShareBYJoseph TrevithickJun 29, 2019ShareThe USAF’s AC-130W Gunships Are in Desperate Need of Special AmmunitionOfficial contract document says using alternatives would put troops on the ground at “increased harm and risk.” BYJoseph TrevithickJun 29, 2019ShareBYJoseph TrevithickMay 15, 2018ShareA-10 Warthogs May Stop Firing Controversial Depleted Uranium Ammunition For GoodThe service’s existing stockpiles are getting old and it is taking the opportunity to see whether new rounds could use another metal instead. BYJoseph TrevithickMay 15, 2018Share
BYJoseph TrevithickFeb 17, 2020ShareDARPA Wants Millions To Design An Unmanned ‘Flying Gun’ Under Its New Gunslinger ProgramBudget documents describe a gun-armed “missile” that would be able to engage multiple targets, either on the ground or in the air. BYJoseph TrevithickFeb 17, 2020Share
BYJoseph TrevithickSep 26, 2019SharePentagon May Scrap 35 Million Depleted Uranium Rounds Used By The A-10 Warthog’s GunThe U.S. Air Force has said it has been considering stopping using the controversial ammunition entirely. BYJoseph TrevithickSep 26, 2019Share
BYJoseph TrevithickJun 29, 2019ShareThe USAF’s AC-130W Gunships Are in Desperate Need of Special AmmunitionOfficial contract document says using alternatives would put troops on the ground at “increased harm and risk.” BYJoseph TrevithickJun 29, 2019Share
BYJoseph TrevithickMay 15, 2018ShareA-10 Warthogs May Stop Firing Controversial Depleted Uranium Ammunition For GoodThe service’s existing stockpiles are getting old and it is taking the opportunity to see whether new rounds could use another metal instead. BYJoseph TrevithickMay 15, 2018Share