Ajax Afv

The UK's Ajax armoured cavalry programme, intended to provide the British Army with a new generation of armoured fighting vehicles AFV and variants, is projecting to deliver more than 180 vehicles by the end of 2025.

The British Army's Ajax armoured fighting vehicle AFV is scheduled to reach an initial operational capability IOCduring the second half of 2025, Janes learnt at

The Ajax programme, a 5.5 billion initiative for the British Army, has faced multiple delays and scrutiny. Learn about the issues, the lessons learned review, and the future soldier plan that involves Ajax vehicles.

The Sheldon Review into Ajax Lessons Learned makes for uncomfortable reading. So, what's next for the troubled vehicle programme?

Global, Land Warfare UK finally clears troubled Ajax infantry fighting vehicle to enter service in 2025, 8 years late The decision brings to a close months of uncertainty that saw officials refuse

The Ajax is a group of armoured fighting vehicles developed by General Dynamics UK for the British Army. It has suffered serious development and production difficulties and is expected to enter service in 2028-2029.

Brace for impact! Experience the British Ajax Armoured Fighting Vehicle AFV like never before in this high-octane montage! Witness the ultimate blend of speed, firepower, and cutting-edge

Ajax is a family of tracked, all-terrain, digitally enabled, armoured fighting vehicles, with a range of weapons and sensors delivering transformational change in capability to the British Army.

AJAX is a fully-digital and fully-integrated AFV that enables soldiers to operate on the modern battlefield. It provides best-in-class protection, reliability, mobility and ISTAR, and can be upgraded and adapted to future threats.

On Day of IAV 1 the Ajax prime contractor, General Dynamics Land Systems UK, briefed the audience on the latest evolutions of the programme. As a remember, Ajax is a 38-42 tonnes vehicle capable to reach a maximum speed of 70 kmh, of which 589 vehicles in six different variants will be provided to the British Army at a cost of 6.3 billion around 7.5 billion Euro. The programme split is