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APCs,Anti tank tracked & wheeled systems

Thanks, then it was a myth that merkava chassis was used. You have very heavy armor protection, our IFV are more agile and amphibic but have no Hardkill sytems.
Trophy is the only combat proven system. Netherlands ordered already. Akkor is not ready.
Israel is in close defence relation with our brother nation Azerbeycan, as they were before with Turkey.
No, it wasn't a myth. It was how the prototype got built and it is how the new ones get built.
IDF Ordnance developed infantry fighting vehicle prototypes based on the Merkava Mark I chassis, and also a handful of IFVs based on the Merkava Mark IV chassis. The vehicle was initially called Nemmera (Hebrew: leopardess), but later renamed to Namer (Hebrew: leopard), while the name Nemmera refers to a Merkava-based ARV.
On 15 February 2005, Maariv reported that a running Namer prototype based on the Merkava Mark I was fielded by the Givati Brigade for trials and evaluation. It was equipped with a Rafael Overhead Weapon Station, which is remotely controlled and loaded from within the vehicle. This same unit was demonstrated at the Eurosatory 2005 military exhibition where prospective export customers showed interest.
Lessons learned in the battles of the 2006 Lebanon War also largely validated this program. Consequently, in 2007 it was reported that the first fifteen Namers would be delivered in 2008, and over a hundred more would finally equip two combat brigades. However, conversion plans were abandoned in favor of newly built Merkava Mark IV chassis.
On 1 March 2008, an operational, started from scratch and fully developed Namer IFV based on Merkava Mark IV chassis was officially presented by the IDF.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namer

It also depends a bit on what you call 'chassis' ;-)
 
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KNDS ARTEC Boxer IFV, with turret of Puma IFV #DSEI2017
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Rafael Spike family #DSEI2017
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I wonder NLOS ATGM 30 km range, can you explain please how it functions?
@Zarvan
Spike NLOS
"Non Line Of Sight" is an ultra long range version of the weapon with a claimed maximum range of up to 25 km (16 mi). It is a significantly larger missile than other Spike variants with an overall weight of around 70 kg (154 lb 5 oz) that can be launched from the ground or from helicopters. It was developed following lessons learned in the Yom Kippur War, which showed a need for a high-precision guided tactical ground-to-ground battlefield missile. Codenamed Tamuz (תמוז), the first variants entered service with the IDF in tandem with the Pereh missile carrier in 1981, though the existence of both was not revealed to the public until 2011. Rafael is working on expanding the missile's versatility by enhancing the existing EO-IR/CCD seeker with semi-active laser (SAL) capability and different anti-armor, blast-penetration, and high-explosive fragmentation warheads to meet specific applications.
In 2011 it also became known that in a highly-unusual move, the British Army was hastily equipped with the missile, drawn directly from IDF inventory after being exposed to increasing insurgent attacks in Iraq and Afghanistan beginning in 2007. The UK initially acquired 600 missiles which it designated EXACTOR-1 in British service, later procuring a more advanced variant designated EXACTOR-2. In a deal concluded on 6 September 2011, the South Korean government had agreed to purchase an unknown number of Spike NLOS missiles.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spike_(missile)#Variants

I suspect you need a forward laser designator, either special forces on the ground, or an UAV.

For maximum range engagement the NLOS Spike relies on remote target acquisition
http://defense-update.com/features/2009/november/spike_nlos_301109.html

The communications between the missile and operator is conducted over an optical fiber. RF communication apparently is also possible (real-time data link). In addition to offering selective targeting, by the use of its integral EO guidance camera, Spike NLOS can also receive target data from remote target acquisition systems, such as airborne UAVs, or remotely operated via networked command and control systems.

See e.g.
https://www.armyrecognition.com/isr...raeli_army_pictures_technical_data_sheet.html
http://www.thinkdefence.co.uk/uk-complex-weapons/exactor/

While there's no official confirmation, it is widely believed that the Royal Artillery's UOR missile system "EXACTOR", operated by two Troops from the batteries of 39 Regiment, is the M113-mounted SPIKE NLOS.
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http://ukarmedforcescommentary.blogspot.nl/2012/06/lessons-learned-lessons-forgotten.html

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Its real totally Urban Warfare vehicle.
High mine resistant and BMP-1 gun.
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Namibian Wolf MkII with 2a28grom.

Ukranian Otaman with 2a28 grom
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Diesel with electric engine, weight 12 tons has 8 ton payload ( including direct fire gun), state of art suspension system, low silhouette,
can be worn tracking.
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