Bluebird to Supply Mini UAVs to Chilean Army
Company awarded $3 million contract for providing several of the mini-UAV SpyLite systems for "over-the-hill" intelligence missions
Tal Inbar
| 22/02/2015
Bluebird Aero Systems, which recently won a Chilean contract, will soon begin to provide several SpyLite mini-UAV systems to the Chilean army. The contract is estimated at approximately three million dollars.
In recent years, Bluebird has carried out several successful demonstrations in Chile, which displayed the capabilities and flight performance of the mini-UAV, among other things.
The SpyLite is an electric mini-UAV with battlefield-proven capabilities. It is intended for 'over-the-hill' missions, and provides real-time visual intelligences for the tactical echelon. The mini-UAV can fly in harsh weather conditions and can be quickly deployed.
The system is already used by various security entities in Israel and around the world.
Company awarded $3 million contract for providing several of the mini-UAV SpyLite systems for "over-the-hill" intelligence missions
Tal Inbar
| 22/02/2015
Bluebird Aero Systems, which recently won a Chilean contract, will soon begin to provide several SpyLite mini-UAV systems to the Chilean army. The contract is estimated at approximately three million dollars.
In recent years, Bluebird has carried out several successful demonstrations in Chile, which displayed the capabilities and flight performance of the mini-UAV, among other things.
The SpyLite is an electric mini-UAV with battlefield-proven capabilities. It is intended for 'over-the-hill' missions, and provides real-time visual intelligences for the tactical echelon. The mini-UAV can fly in harsh weather conditions and can be quickly deployed.
The system is already used by various security entities in Israel and around the world.
Rare-earth elements between the United States of America and the People's Republic of China
The Eastern seas after Afghanistan: the UK and Australia come to the rescue of the United States in a clumsy way
The failure of the great games in Afghanistan from the 19th century to the present day
Russia, Turkey and United Arab Emirates. The intelligence services organize and investigate