YPR 765 – 사진 및 동영상

Tthe AIFV (Armored Infantry Fighting Vehicle) is a tracked light armored vehicle that serves as an infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) in the armies of several countries. It is a development of the M113A1 armored personnel carrier. While the US was uninterested in the design, a number of other governments were interested in the vehicle, which was simpler, lighter, and cheaper than the Bradley. After a series of demonstrations and the delivery of four evaluation vehicles in 1974, the Netherlands government placed an order for 880 of the vehicles in 1975, which were designated YPR-765 그들이 서비스를 입력했을 때. 네덜란드 정부의 요청에 따라 무기 스테이션을 오른쪽으로 옮기고 사령관을 운전자 뒤로 옮기는 등 일부 변화가 있었습니다. 네덜란드는 2,079를 주문했으며, 그 중 815개가 현지에서 허가를 받았습니다. YPR-2000 프로그램에 따라 거의 모든 네덜란드 차량이 YPR-765A1 표준으로 업그레이드되었으며 3톤 NATO 위장 패턴으로 쉽게 식별할 수 있습니다[설명 필요]. 아프가니스탄 전쟁 동안, 여러 차량에 추가 갑옷이 장착되었다.

소스: YPR 765 온 위키백과

The YPR-765 is a light armored vehicle that was developed by the US company FMC Corporation as a variant of the AIFV (Armored Infantry Fighting Vehicle). The YPR-765 was adopted by the Netherlands as the standard infantry fighting vehicle for its armored infantry units, and was intended to be used in the front lines to transport and support infantrymen quickly and safely. The vehicle has a crew of three: a commander, a driver, and a gunner. The vehicle is equipped with a 25 mm Oerlikon KBA cannon and a 7.62 mm machine gun in a one-man turret, as well as firing ports for the infantrymen to use their personal weapons from inside the vehicle. The vehicle has an aluminum hull with spaced laminate steel armor on the front and sides, filled with polyurethane foam for extra protection. The vehicle has a diesel engine that allows it to reach a maximum speed of 65 km/h on road and an operational range of 500 km. The YPR-765 has several variants for different roles, such as anti-tank, mortar carrier, cargo, command and control, ambulance, and recovery. The YPR-765 has seen service in several conflicts, such as the Yugoslav Wars, the War in Afghanistan, the Syrian Civil War, and the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.