In 1967, funded by the United States Army, the FMC Corporation produced two prototype vehicles designated as XM765 – these were based on their experiences with the earlier XM701 vehicle, developed for the MICV-65 program.

2012年2月10日 · These models were not adopted by the Army, but further development by FMC, as a private venture several years later, resulted in the Armored Infantry Fighting Vehicle (AIFV) later designated...

2006年5月21日 · I am looking for line-drawings of the FMC Corporation’s XM765 AIFV and XM723 AIFV (Armoured Infantry Fighting Vehicle) developed in response to the U.S Army’s MICV 70 requirements. Also of interest is information (Specifications, pics and line-drawings of the FMC Corporation’s LVT(X) design submission

2019年7月2日 · With Army backing, FMC Corporation moved on a new version of the M113A1 which produced the "XM765" designator and two pilot vehicles followed for active testing. Key changes to the original design included the installation of firing ports for the passenger cabin as well as a wholly-enclosed, power-assisted turret mounting a more potent 25mm ...

Two prototypes designated XM765 were being tested, derived from the XM701 (MICV-65 program). The latter was already aimed at replacing the M113 (Mechanized Infantry Combat Vehicle, 1965). The XM701 already had a sloped rear deck with firing ports for the infantry.

The XM765 prototype, 1965 From 1969 to 1970, the Army looked at two alternate vehicles that could be fielded more quickly. The FMC Corporation had developed the XM765 Armored Infantry Fighting Vehicle , an IFV version of the M113A1.

MICV-65, short for Mechanized Infantry Combat Vehicle, 1965, was a US Army project that studied a number of armored fighting vehicles that would replace the M113 and M114 as well as take on a variety of new roles. A number of designs were studied as part of the MICV project, but none of them entered service for a variety of reasons.

The YPR 765 armored infantry fighting vehicle (AIFV) is a modified M113 armored personnel carrier (APC) originally designed by FMC Corp. to meet the U.S. Army's 1970 Mechanized Infantry Combat Vehicle (MICV) requirement.

2022年6月21日 · According to military open source information, the Army of Netherlands will have a stock of up to 500 tracked armored YPR-765 in APC and IFV (Infantry Fighting Vehicle) that they have been retired from active service since 2012.

The YPR-765 is an extended version of the AIFV, created in the 1970s by the American company Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation (FMC) based on the M113A1 and the XM765 prototype. Their distinction lies in an improved design compared to the M113, with most units being produced in the Netherlands by the company DAF.