Fynline's Posts
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bidexiii:Passing the buck...looking for whom to blame is the past time of our politicians |
ekochris:Bros u dey Nairaland too....ok na na that your brother wen like military stuff. Oh yea you knw who that is! |
The Inaugural Coordinating Conference on Nigeria-Cameroun Trans-border Military Operation Held Yesterday at Defence Intelligence Agency. Courtesy Defence HDQ
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This picture is from the first attack on Kunduga. There is a full video on Live leak. I don't think its Shekau |
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=aaa_1410964763 Vehicles, Arms & Ammo Recovered By Nigerian Army During Sep 12 Battle With Boko Haram At Konduga, Borno State Read more at http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=aaa_1410964763#Swsbov3XyH2JoXlS.99 |
PatriotZAR: Sho Man. I found them on SAAF's unoffical website. Will be posting more.No I think but I am not certain its a Mowag. Certainly not the Igirigi |
Nice Pics @ PatriotZAR Pic below is an APC capture from BH. I guess Shekarau will soon no longer have APCs to pose with. Curtsey Sahara Reports
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For those of us looking for video showing dead and maimed BH guy, just search for konduga on liveleak... |
@Thiza what is the vehicle in the 3rd pic? is the vehicle a mobile artillery? |
agaugust: .Oga Aguagust is this confirmed? A beg no kill us with hypertension oh! ![]() |
Honda CR-V 2003/ 2004 model details please to eekoh@ymail.com |
Oga Henry kindly ID the weapon in the last photo pls.
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tokunboh: I have searched the internet thoroughly for this video however, it seems ABC news is the only station with the video clip. The video was uploaded on 27th August.Bro it is Mali please. I have seen the befor |
PastorKun: Video of our gallant soldiers taking on boko haram in bama http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-08-27/nigerian-forces-attack-boko-haram/5699958This is Mali bro. How could ABC not know, GOSh! |
Henry120: I'm finally free from the spambot.Oga Henry it is not NNS Thunder i am very very very sure. I saw it today again but cud not get a shot. I ll try to get a clearere shot today |
Thiza: Nigerian Army soldiers deployed to the northeastern region of Nigeria to curb the activity of the Boko Haram terrorist sect have accused their superior officers of embezzling huge parts of the funds allocated for counter-insurgency.@ MIke ZA with all due respect please have respect for the dead. Where is your restraint? i am saddened! |
Oga Henry can you confirm if there is any foreign navy in Nigeria at the moment cos i saw a warship like the Type 53H somewhere around Apapa this morning
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SiriusBlack: @QuidEPIC |
Guys pls i need expert advice. I want to buy a used ford escape 2004/2005 model or a Liberty jeep but all i ve been getting is discouragements. Particularly i ve been told that both cars are problematic and that their spares are costly. Please i need advice |
@Sultan Pic 1 is not Nigerian and Pic 2 is Ojukwus's burial |
“The Managing Director/CEO, Proforce Limited, Mr. Adetokunbo Ogundeyin, says the new automotive policy recently introduced by the Federal Government is the best decision for the nation’s economy now. In this interview with AkinTUNDE Akinwale, Ogundeyin also explained why his company went into armoured vehicles production and the recent partnership with the Defence Industries Corporation of Nigeria (DICON). Excerpts. Why did you go for the production of armoured vehicles? What has happened over the years is that the level of insecurity is on a very high level. When you look at armed robbery, you will see that it is on a very high level. I happened to be in Kuwait sometime ago, and people were looking for a company that would partner them, to market their products, and at that particular moment, it dawned on me that I did not want to be a go-between; I wanted to be a manufacturer. So we teamed up with some Colombians to set up Proforce in 2008. That was actually how we started the company. And the reason we founded the company, like I said, was due to the high level of insecurity in the country and all over the world. Nigeria is not isolated on this, because when you look at it, the same thing is happening in many countries across the world. Why did you not go for importing? Due to my passion for innovation and my training as an engineer, I do not believe that trading is the way forward. We engineers believe that trading does not build up the economy of any country but innovative manufacturing and application of latest technology. Manufacturing is the heartbeat of any economy and without manufacturing that economy will be stagnant and potentially collapse under external global market pressures. Trading is just a short-term engagement. Manufacturing is long-term, and the more companies you have manufacturing, the greater the foundation of the economy of that country because of the jobs and wealth created. So, that was why we went into manufacturing and, of course, it gives me so much joy and pride because by manufacturing, we design and build our products; and this is done by Nigerians thereby developing expertise and capacity. We are creating jobs for Nigerians. We are saving for the country a lot of foreign exchange and are even earning foreign exchange for the country by exporting. You can imagine the amount of joy you have when you see your products in other countries all over the world and it is made in Nigeria. It enhances Nigeria’s good image all over the world. But, then apart from that, when you are talking about defence, in Africa, it is only South Africa that has gone into this type of business, and we believe that we can do better. We believe that Nigerians have what it takes. We believe that Nigerians are intelligent and hardworking; Nigerians are focused and forward thinking; they know how to go about things. They are very sharp thinkers. So we believe that by the time we tap into these great qualities of Nigerians, we should be able to produce better products than what they make in South Africa, and we are on the way. We are on our way, because when you look at the level of patronage and the level of confidence that is being built in a lot of our clients that approach us, you will agree with me. They can see the vehicles that are built abroad; they can see the quality of things done abroad. They can see that Nigeria has been used as a dumping ground, and when they see what we are doing and the quality of the finish, they are impressed. We are gradually building confidence in a lot people. Our quality control department is doing a great job in that respect. I thank most of the people working there, because it is a collective effort to project Nigeria as the number one defence products manufacturing country in the world. But some people think that Nigeria is not investment -friendly, due to policy inconsistency, which has resulted in many companies folding up… About policies that keep on changing, it is not only in Nigeria that this happens. It is all over the world that it happens. What we have tried to do is that we try to run a very lean organization. Number two is that we practice the Jugaad management method. In the Jugaad method, we don’t waste money. We are not top-heavy at all, and we spend a lot of money on training and on research and development. That is the core of any business concern. Yes, a lot of companies have folded up, but a lot of these companies wasted a lot of money by being top heavy and lacking basic efficiency practices. They wasted money on other things. We have plugged all such holes, and what we have also done is that we try to run the place with minimal overheads, because when you start producing volume, then you can make your money, and it will sustain you. What exactly do you produce in your Ode Remo plant, and can the quality standard be compared with similar products elsewhere in the world? We make a lot of tactical vehicles, cash-in-transit vans; infantry combat vehicles, armoured patrol boats, Unmanned Arial Vehicles (UAV’s) and architectural armouring. We are now putting together a prototype military tank. Majority of these vehicles are second to none when you look at the quality. We have brought in expatriates that have a combined 70 years experience in armoring, and these are people who were the top guys where they were working before. They have transferred the technology to Nigerians who are coming up seriously fast. In fact, we have a couple armoured personnel carriers (APCs) that the Nigerian team put together and when you look at the quality of the finish, you can match it in quality with the APC’s the expatriate team made. So, gradually, what is happening is that the Nigerians are taking over, and one day the expatriates will leave it to Nigerians. But I can assure you that our products are just as good as all the products that are imported into Nigeria. Moreover, all we defence products manufacturers import raw materials from the same select group of companies such as glass from the same world leading Armoured Glass company in Peru. Likewise, we all import steel from the same company. The type of welding we do is mig-welding – the expertise of welding two ballistic metals together. If there is a joint, there could be a weak area. So we have perfected the mig-welding because of the presence of the expatriates that we have around, who have transferred that technology to the Nigerians. We have independently tested most of the different parts. They are all tested in ballistic laboratories in Germany and we are putting together a process of taking the vehicle as a whole for testing in Germany too. Apart from that, even the drive of most of our vehicles is different; because of our environment, the suspensions are made to suit our roads. We test some of these vehicles on our roads. We test some of these vehicles on our test track. We are putting up a mega test-track, but for now, the vehicles are tested on the test track we have. Some of the vehicles are amphibious going through deep waters. We are putting together a military tank that is combat-ready. What is your recent MoU with the Defence Industries Corporation of Nigeria (DICON) all about? We signed an MoU (memorandum of understanding) with DICON to build a lot of military APCs in their Bauchi plant. The Bauchi plant has been comatose for years. I think it was built over 20 years, and not much has happened there. So, they want us to make use of it on a PPP (public private partnership) basis and start building military tanks. Just as we are building here, we will be building over there too. Nothing is as good as that, because what it means is that the country as a whole will now look inward. I can tell you one thing: No army anywhere in the world goes out to fight without having its own equipment built in its own country, because if you are unlucky to have your equipment built in a country where an aggression is coming from, then you are in trouble. So, you are to have your own home-grown equipment, not equipment being built by one country and supplied to you. No. We have more than enough expertise to build these things here. We are building them in Ode- Remo. You need to go there and see what we are doing there. So, we don’t need any expatriate to say they want to come and start building anything again for us. Many countries have realized that Proforce is number one, that Proforce is on the move. At the rate at which we are going, we will overtake a lot of countries within a short time, and that is the drive we have. You once tested your APC with policemen on board as shots were being fired with AK 47. Was there any incident, and how did the vehicle perform? See more here http://beegeagle./2014/01/02/nigerian-army-to-set-up-another-new-division-in-the-niger-delta/ |
NA in Mali
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[quote author=GH^KWAME]Lol! Really?[/quote]Yea, very annoying |
[quote author=GH^KWAME] Flying object crashes into home in Ibadan [/quote]Bros its a toy, just saw the story on National TV, NTA. The toy was even aired. Don't mind our daft journalists. |
Fynline: http://www.youtuhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z5Lz2_qG9lwbe.com/watch?v=Z5Lz2_qG9lwReturn of the Thunder |
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chris365: it's an upgrade of AMEBO 3 with the same size.The good thing is that it has real eyes now |
The Gulma looks a little bit bigger than its predecessors or is it because of photo effect? |
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