0:00
Good afternoon, my name is Sebastien Mattheys, I'm working as a Sales and Marketing Manager
0:27
for John Cochrill Defence. So John Cochrill Defence is a defence company, we are manufacturing
0:33
turrets, we are actually manufacturing it, integrating it and we are also active in the
0:38
training and after-sales support of our material. So at IDEX 2021 we are exhibiting three of our
0:46
new products. So the first product is a CPWS Generation 2, it's actually a product that we
0:52
developed two years ago and that we have already presented earlier and then on the side of that
0:59
we have two very new products, first the C1030 which is a 30 mm turret and the CLWS which is a
1:08
modular 25 mm turret. So basically this is the C1030, it's one of our latest products
1:16
designed by John Cochrill Defence. The C1030 is actually reusing a lot of the technological bricks
1:24
of our latest system, actually it reuses part of the technology of the C3030, the C3030 it's
1:33
part of our C3000 series modular turret for which we have already sold over 600 units and
1:41
so 600 units have been produced. So that's the first system we have reused, second system is the
1:48
CPWS Generation 2 that you can actually see on this side. So on the CPWS we have mainly reused
1:56
electronic components such as the open digital architecture that has been designed for this system
2:03
So the C1030, it offers a unique modular design concept, it means this system is actually unmanned
2:13
but it can be operated by either one man crew or two man crew. The protection is also upgradable
2:22
standard come with level 2, you can upgrade it to up to level 4. It can also be converted
2:30
for robotic operation. It is equipped with a Mark 44 stretch weapon, so 30mm which can be
2:38
upgraded to 40, super 40mm and this comes along with an anti-tank guided missile or rocket
2:46
capability. The ring of this turret, the azimuth ring of this turret is 1.5m which is actually
2:54
smaller than its big brother the C3030 but it still allows the crew to get a very easy access
3:01
inside the turret. In terms of optics, we have the same kind of system that we have on the C3000
3:08
series. So two sides, one linked to the gun and the other one linked for observation, including
3:18
day and night observation system of course. Due to the open electronic architecture, we can
3:25
actually integrate all the sensors and all the systems we want that will be plugged in onto the
3:30
system. We are vehicle agnostic so we can integrate this system on every vehicle that can carry it
3:37
So this has been designed mainly for 4x4 and 6x6 vehicle. It is a very light weight
3:44
it's around 1.5 tons. As I mentioned, the ring of the turret is quite small as well
3:50
it's low profile but it still provides very powerful and precise firing capabilities
3:57
Good afternoon, I'm John Skrybik, I'm one of the Vice Presidents for Sales and Marketing
4:01
overseeing the Middle East and the United States markets for John Cockrell. Today
4:05
I'll be talking about our Combat Light Weapon System, CLWS. It is one of our ultra lightweight
4:11
weapon systems and it's really our answers to the remote weapon station platform. Most of the
4:17
up until now, we've been doing turrets and this is a protected remote weapon station whereas you
4:22
can reload under armor and it allows the crew protection at almost half the weight of our other
4:27
offerings. It's 600 kilograms light, it's capable of multiple, keeping with our modularity
4:34
capable of multiple weapons. So whether it be a 7.62, 12.7, 25 millimeter or lightweight 30
4:41
30 by 113, you can plug and play the weapon system that the customer desires
4:46
It's built for the 4x4, 6x6 market or some of the more lighter weight 8x8s that need amphibious
4:52
capability because it allows you to have the protection of the crew and the ballistics
4:57
protection of the crew without having to sacrifice weight because you have a protected weapon station
5:02
and the protection, it means the weapon station itself, i.e. the sights and the ammunition and the
5:09
key components of the weapon system, vice just the crew compartment. The technical aspects really is
5:14
as you can see down below, you can see down below where if you needed to, you could have a small
5:20
hatch or an opening where you could handle stoppages and malfunction with the weapon protected
5:25
but you don't need a full-on armor plate. Also to the side over here, you have additional real estate
5:31
so if you have a lightweight 30 or 25 millimeter, you'll have reload under armor or if you have just
5:37
a 7.62 that's empty where you could use it for like a UAS, you could help with co-site antenna
5:43
deconfliction, you could provide EOIR mast or also put a side mounted ATGM, the anti-tank guided
5:52
missile on there. So it allows the customer to plug and play what weapon systems he needs on the vehicle
5:57
and with his main gun. What we say is we are optics agnostic, so if the customer wants an L3
6:04
camera or a Saffron camera or Controp, they just come to us and we can plug and play. It also shares
6:11
all the line replacement units with the other turrets of our family, the CPWS2 and the 1030
6:17
so it's commonality, keeping with the John Kucka modularity, to reduce maintenance costs and the
6:22
man-machine interface. So like for the U.S. Marine Corps program right now we're working on, we are
6:27
going to offer this for the mission role variants, the command and control, the counter UAS and the
6:32
logistics variants, but we're going to do this 1030 for the ARV-30, the weapons platform. It uses the
6:39
same slippery and the same trunnions inside the turret and it accounts for the heaviest
6:45
recoil which is the 25 millimeter, so anything below that recoil wise can plug and play