Anti-tank Lav Parts

(Page 22) End item NSN parts page 22 of 32
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
11682336-1 Electrical Power Cable Assembly
010226004
11686584 Boresight Kit Case
009301958
11686584-1 Boresight Kit Case
009301958
11686592 Boresight Adapter Assembly
009308951
116C3871-17 Annular Ball Bearing
001909288
11727319 Optical Instrument Light Filter
004061581
11727413 Control Dial
003918412
11733404 Mounted Optical Instrument Prism
003930271
11733438 Optical Instrument Eyeshield
003930442
11736201 Aiming Post
010468320
11741788 Aiming Post Driving Stake
010438195
11826005 Combination Scraper
010331504
11826036 Cleaning Reamers
010473394
11826059 Combination Tool
010331503
11826077 Cover Detent Pl Disassembly Tool
010387183
11826264 Ruptured Cartridge Cas Extractor
010331510
11829972-6 Dust And Moisture Seal Boot
010840011
119041 Film Fixed Resistor
006271080
119437H Tip Jack
000816290
119623H Tip Jack
000816290
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Lav, Anti-tank

Picture of Anti-tank Lav

The LAV-25 (Light Armored Vehicle) is an eight-wheeled amphibious armored reconnaissance vehicle used by the United States Marine Corps and Canadian Army. It was built by General Dynamics Land Systems Canada and is based on the Swiss MOWAG Piranha I 8×8 family of armored fighting vehicles.

GDLS also makes the LAV III armored vehicle that is based on MOWAG Piranha IIIH 8×8.

During the 1980s, the US Marine Corps began looking for a light armored vehicle to give their divisions greater mobility. They chose the Light Armored Vehicle (LAV) based on the Swiss MOWAG Piranha. It entered service with the Marines in 1983. The U.S. Army was interested in these vehicles at the time, but did not order any (although they did later with introduction of the Stryker family of vehicles). The U.S. Army did, however, borrow at least a dozen LAV-25s for use in the 82nd Airborne's, 73rd Cavalry Regiment for a Scout Platoon during the Gulf War. These LAV-25s were later returned to the Marine Corps after the Gulf War.

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