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Company:

Nexter

Address:

13 Route de la Miniere
F-78034 Versailles cadex

URL: www.nexter-group.fr Country: FRANCE FRANCE
e-mail: marketing@nexter-group.fr Phone: +33 1 30 97 37 37
  Fax: +33 1 30 97 39 01
     
Sphere:
Armoured Vehicles
Weapons & Weapon Systems
Ammunition
Contact:
 
 

Nexter's role is to meet the requirements of the French Army and of friendly armies around the world. Its field of activity covers weapons systems, armoured systems and ammunition, and ranges from product design to the maintenance in operational conditions.

VBCIOn the strength of its multiple areas of expertise, Nexter projects itself as a benchmark systems manufacturer and integrator, especially for the land armaments in France, providing the armed forces with one-stop, tailored solutions and full logistics support.

This desire to deliver the appropriate response is reflected in the numerous partnership agreements not only in technologies but also in product and programme development.

The Group's cooperation agreements with BAE Systems Bofors, Renault Trucks Defense, EADS, Thales or Sagem DS, and those of its CTAI subsidiary with BAE Systems, show how Nexter strives to generate synergies by combining its own expertise with that of partners skilled in other technologies or operating in other markets.

Nexter's products is currently being used in over 100 countries.

In 2006, the Group recorded a turnover of E720 million. Its order book totalled E1,828 million. At 31 December 2006, its operational workforce stood at 2,491 including 44% of engineers and managers.

A new structure and a new name for French land forces arms

Nexter is the new French land forces arms supplier. It isn't just a new name and logo for the Giat Industries group. A new company has been formed, focussed on its core activity of «systems integrator». Nexter is an engineering and services group that uses its expertise in many complex technologies to supply its customers with land-based defence systems that meet their present and predictable needs, together with the related services necessary to maintain the systems in an operational condition throughout several decades.

o achieve this, the Group has been entirely restructured: on one side, there are the land-based defence industrial and services activities, while the other side specialises in assisting reconversion.

This new group, that we have named Nexter, handles the core activity of the former Giat group, and comprises four subsidiary companies, each specialising in one of the four main professional sectors: Weapons systems and armoured vehicles (Nexter Systems), Munitions and warheads (Nexter Munitions), Maintaining in operational mechanical condition (Nexter Mechanics) and Maintaining in operational electronic condition (Nexter Electronics).

Each company corresponds to a consistent product/market combination, focussed on customer requirements.

The subsidiaries

The subsidiary companies structure came into force on 1st December 2006. The main objective of this structure is to create the Nexter Group that comprises the newly formed companies Nexter Systems , Nexter Munitions , Nexter Mechanics and Nexter Electronics.

This new Group is dedicated to the industrial and services core activity, through these subsidiaries that each specialise in their own professional sector. The Group is thus ideally positioned as a major element in the European land-based arms industry. The subsidiaries will have more operating freedom, that will enhance their effectiveness and enable them to win new markets.

The social, industrial and site conversion activities will be conserved within the holding company, Giat Industries SA, together with other activities that are not part of the core activity. An NBC-Sys subsidiary will be formed, to enable a partnership with an industrial group capable of ensuring its long-term existence.

The subsidiary-based structure will have no impact on jobs but will make the Nexter Group extremely competitive, with the ultimate objective of creating a European leader in the land-based arms sector.

Serving the future requirements of the armed forces

The Nexter's group has implemented an active, future-oriented policy, devoting around 14% of its 2005 turnover to research and development. In particular, the group is investing in systems engineering to design high-technology products able to withstand the multiple stresses to which equipment and combatants are subjected during operations with respect to protection, firepower, mobility, communications and logistics.

Research and development mainly involves three areas of study:

  • Forward-looking studies to imagine the combat conditions of the future and to develop concepts for future weapons systems by identifying the technologies required to produce them

  • Upstream studies, designed to develop technologies that will help to deliver the major operational functions required by weapons systems in the future

  • Product studies, used to design and develop future products

The Group accordingly carries out a wide range of research as part of contracts awarded by the DGA French defence procurement agency or as a private venture. In 2005, Nexter strengthened its intellectual property policy by filing 47 new patents. Systems engineering is central to the business of producing weapons systems for land forces. It helps to optimise the response to a changing operational requirement and is continually focused on maximum product costeffectiveness and optimal integration of combat system functions: battle management, mobility, firepower, protection, logistics.

Production
105 LG1 Mk II (Gun)
155 AUF1 TA (Self-propelled gun)
155 GCT (Self-propelled howitzer)
155 GCT/52 (Turret for the self-propelled artillery system)
20 M 621 (Gun)
25 M811 (Gun)
30 M 781 (Gun)
40 CTA (Gun)
? (Autoloader)
? (Ballistic protection)
? (Ballistic protection)
? (Ballistic protection)
? (Bullet cartridge)
? (Bullet cartridge)
? (Bullet cartridge)
? (Bullet cartridge)
? (Bullet cartridge)
? (Bullet cartridge)
? (Bullet cartridge)
? (Explosive reactive armour)
? (Projectile)
? (Projectile)
? (Projectile)
AMX VCI (Infantry fighting vehicle)
AMX-10P (Infantry fighting vehicle)
AMX-10P (Modernization of the vehicle)
AMX-10P Marines (Infantry fighting vehicle)
AMX-10RC (Reconnaissance Vehicle)
AMX-13 (Light tank)
AMX-30 (Armoured vehicle-launched bridge)
AMX-30 (Main battle tank)
AMX-30 B2 (Main battle tank)
AMX-30 B2 DT (Mine clearing vehicle)
AMX-30 CET (Main battle tank)
AMX-30 S (Main battle tank)
AMX-30D (Repair and recovery vehicle)
AMX-32 (Main battle tank)
ARAVIS (Tactical vehicle)
ARX 20 (Remote controlled weapon station)
AUF1 TA (Turret for the self-propelled artillery system)
BRENUS (Explosive reactive armour)
CAESAR (Ammunition resupply vehicle)
CAESAR (Self-propelled gun)
CAPRE (Turret)
CN105F1 (MECA) (Gun)
CN105G1 (Gun)
CN105G2 (Gun)
CN90F1 (Gun)
CP 20/30 (Weapon station)
DEFA D-921F1 (Gun)
Dragar (Turret)
EBG (Engineer vehicle)
EBRC (Reconnaissance Vehicle)
F1 (Gun)
F1 CGT (Self-propelled howitzer)
F2 (MECA) (Gun)
F3 (Self-propelled howitzer)
F4 (Gun)
FAST-Hit® (Fire control system)
FINDERS (Control and command system (C4I))
G1 (Gun)
K2D (Mine cleaning system)
KBCM (Optronic countermeasure system)
Leclerc (Main battle tank)
Leclerc (Repair and recovery vehicle)
Leclerc AZUR (Modernization of the vehicle)
Leclerc EPG (Engineer vehicle)
Leclerc PTG (Engineer vehicle)
M101A1 (Towed gun)
M114F (Towed gun)
M693 (F2) (Gun)
MARS-15 (Fire support vehicle)
Model 50 (Towed howitzer)
Model 781 (Gun)
NERVA LG (Robot)
Rh-V-120 (Gun)
Shahine (Anti-aircraft system)
SPA (Self-propelled howitzer)
Super 90 (Gun)
T-72-M1 (Modernization of the vehicle)
T40 (Turret)
T40 EBRC (Reconnaissance Vehicle)
Tarask (Turret)
TML 105 (Antitank turret)
Toucan I (Owerhead weapon station)
Toucan II (Turret)
TR (Towed gun)
TRAJAN (Towed howitzer)
TS 90 (Antitank turret)
VAB (Engineer vehicle)
VAB (Wheeled armoured personnel carrier)
VAB AZUR (Wheeled armoured personnel carrier)
VAB Mark II (Wheeled armoured personnel carrier)
VAB MEPHISTO (Self-propelled antitank guided missile system)
VAB NG (Wheeled armoured personnel carrier)
VAB PC (Command vehicle)
VAB Ta25/Ra202 (Anti-aircraft system)
VAB TELECOMMANDE (Command vehicle)
VAB/NBC (Nuclear/biological/chemical reconnaissance vehicle)
VAB/OBS (Observation Post Vehicle)
VAB/RATAC (Observation Post Vehicle)
VAB/RITA (Command vehicle)
VAB/SANITAIRE (Ambulance vehicle)
VAB/VCAC UTM-800 (Self-propelled antitank guided missile system)
VAB/VCI (Infantry fighting vehicle)
VAB/VTM (Self-propelled mortar)
VBCI (Infantry fighting vehicle)
VEXTRA (Reconnaissance Vehicle)
VIB (Reconnaissance Vehicle)
XP2 (Wheeled armoured personnel carrier)
ÒÌÑ-81 (Self-propelled mortar)
 
 
Last contracts:
Dasignation
Product
Qnt.
Customer
Total
Begin
(end)
Annual payment
CAESAR Self-propelled gun 18
DENMARK
$120.000.000
Sep 2012
(Jan 2014)
$40,000,000
CAESAR Self-propelled gun 37
INDONESIA
$170.000.000
Jul 2012
(Dec 2014)
$56,666,667
ARAVIS Tactical vehicle 73
SAUDI ARABIA
 
Dec 2011
(Dec 2013)
 
105 LG1 Mk II Gun 24
THAILAND
 
Jan 2010
(Dec 2011)
 
105 LG1 Mk II Gun 20
INDONESIA
 
Jan 2010
(Dec 2011)
 
105 LG1 Mk II Gun 14
BELGIUM
 
Jan 2010
(Dec 2011)
 
105 LG1 Mk II Gun 28
CANADA
 
Jan 2010
(Dec 2011)
 
VBCI Infantry fighting vehicle 332
FRANCE
 
Sep 2009
(Sep 2014)
 
ARAVIS Tactical vehicle 15
FRANCE
$37.000.000
Apr 2009
(Dec 2009)
$37,000,000
105 LG1 Mk II Gun 20
COLOMBIA
$32.000.000
Dec 2008
(Dec 2010)
$10,666,667
VBCI Infantry fighting vehicle 117
FRANCE
 
Oct 2007
(Dec 2009)
 
CAESAR Self-propelled gun 100
SAUDI ARABIA
 
Sep 2006
(Feb 2008)
 
CAESAR Self-propelled gun 6
THAILAND
 
Apr 2006
(Feb 2008)
 
AMX-10P Modernization of the vehicle 109
FRANCE
$60.600.000
Jul 2005
(Dec 2007)
$20,200,000
CAESAR Self-propelled gun 72
FRANCE
$399.000.000
Dec 2004
(Dec 2010)
$57,000,000
All contracts...

Related Articles

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Nexter Munitions : Multi-Annual Contract to supply large-caliber ammunition(01.02.2012)

Nexter Munitions: Inauguration of a robotised machining facility by the Minister for Defence(11.01.2012)

Qatar`s Internal Security Forces Order 27 Vehicles From Renault Trucks Defense(12.12.2011)

Nexter Systems - Renault Trucks Defense cooperation for the VBMR programme(11.11.2011)

BAE Systems Will Support Warrior Upgrade(04.11.2011)

Oshkosh To Display M-ATV Vehicle At International Armoured Vehicles(31.01.2011)

The DGA delivers the 200th VBCI to the French Army(16.06.2010)

Revolutionary CTAI Weapon System to start qualification(25.02.2010)

BAE Systems Submits Bid For Battle-Winning FRES Vehicle(02.11.2009)

BAE Systems Unveils Contender For British Army Recce Vehicle(09.09.2009)

French DGA orders 332 VBCI armoured vehicles from Nexter/Renault Trucks Defense(05.09.2009)

Spain to buy 300 new 8x8 armoured vehicles (28.05.2009)

Order for 15 ARAVIS®s(29.04.2009)

800 SIT V1 BMS Ordered for the French Army(06.03.2009)

 
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