Defensa aérea

SGT Stout M-SHORAD

Also known as
  • M-SHORAD
  • Maneuver Short Range Air Defense
  • Maneuver-Short Range Air Defense
  • SGT STOUT
  • Sgt. Stout
  • Stryker M-SHORAD
  • IM-SHORAD

El SGT Stout M-SHORAD es el sistema Maneuver Short Range Air Defense del U.S. Army basado en el Stryker A1, destinado a proteger unidades de brigada frente a amenazas aéreas de baja altitud. General Dynamics Land Systems integra la plataforma del vehículo, mientras que Leonardo DRS suministra el paquete de equipo de misión centrado en una torreta Moog RIwP, misiles Stinger, cañón XM914 de 30 mm, sensores y equipo de defensa aérea conectado en red.

SGT Stout M-SHORAD, Sistema de defensa aérea de corto alcance basado en Stryker, Defensa aérea
Image source: Sgt. Stout Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense System
Profile / Specs

Profile

Origin
Estados Unidos
Type
Sistema de defensa aérea de corto alcance basado en Stryker
Service note
Década de 2020-presente
Designer
Leonardo DRS y socios del programa
Produced
Década de 2020-presente

Specifications

Plataforma
Vehículo blindado Stryker A1 / M1265A1 SHORAD Stryker
Integrador
General Dynamics Land Systems es el integrador de la plataforma Stryker y contratista principal; Leonardo DRS integra el Mission Equipment Package antes de la entrega a GDLS.
Torreta
Torreta Moog Reconfigurable Integrated-weapons Platform (RIwP) como pieza central del Leonardo DRS Mission Equipment Package.
Misiles
Misiles tierra-aire FIM-92 Stinger; la configuración inicial incluía AGM-114L Longbow Hellfire en un lanzador M299/Hellfire, pero informes del Army en 2024 describieron un plan de modernización que sustituía Hellfire por un segundo contenedor Stinger.
Armamento de cañón
Cañón XM914 de 30 mm y ametralladora M240 de 7,62 mm.
Sensores y redes
Multi-Mission Hemispheric Radar, sistema de puntería EO/IR MX-GCS, antena IFF, vigilancia aérea embarcada de 360 grados e interoperabilidad con el radar Sentinel.
Conjunto de amenazas
Amenazas aéreas de baja altitud, incluidos UAS, aeronaves de ala rotatoria y aeronaves de ala fija; CRS y Leonardo DRS también describen uso de fuego directo a menor alcance contra UAS pequeños y amenazas terrestres.
Variants

Este registro cubre el nombre SGT Stout aplicado a la configuración M-SHORAD Increment 1 del Army basada en Stryker. Incrementos públicos posteriores de M-SHORAD se tratan como desarrollos planificados o adyacentes salvo que se documente una configuración desplegada por separado.

VariantConfigurationDesignation notes
M-SHORAD Increment 3Ruta planificada de mejora del sistema cinético

CRS informa que Increment 3 está previsto para añadir el misil de reemplazo del Stinger y munición XM1223 de explosión aérea de proximidad multimodo al diseño Increment 1, con actividad de selección de proveedor prevista para más adelante en la década.

Sources: U.S. Army's Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense (MSHORAD) System - SGT Stout

Misiles integrados

Fuentes públicas identifican el Stinger como el armamento actual de misiles de defensa aérea y el Hellfire como parte de la configuración inicial del SGT Stout, con la instalación Hellfire prevista posteriormente para ser sustituida por un segundo contenedor Stinger.

Launched itemItem typeLaunch evidence
FIM-92 Stinger, Man-portable air-defense system, Air DefenseFIM-92 StingerMisil tierra-aire

El SGT Stout usa misiles Stinger contra blancos aéreos de baja altitud; CRS describe la configuración posterior como una disposición de doble lanzador con ocho Stinger.

Sources: U.S. Army's Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense (MSHORAD) System - SGT Stout, Army prohibited soldiers from using Hellfire with M-SHORAD on Strykers due to safety concerns

AGM-114 Hellfire missile family, Air-to-surface missile family, MunitionsAGM-114 Hellfire missile familyMisil de configuración inicial

La torreta inicial del SGT Stout incluía misiles AGM-114L Longbow Hellfire, pero funcionarios del Army dijeron después que el uso de Hellfire estaba prohibido y que el lanzador sería sustituido por un segundo contenedor Stinger.

Sources: Moog Announces RIwP Award for U.S. Army M-SHORAD Increment 1 Program, Army prohibited soldiers from using Hellfire with M-SHORAD on Strykers due to safety concerns

Armas montadas y lanzador

El paquete de misión del SGT Stout combina misiles con un cañón, una ametralladora y hardware lanzador en la torreta RIwP.

Carried itemItem typeCarriage evidence
M230 30 mm chain gun, 30 mm autocannon, Aircraft & UAVsM230 30 mm chain gunFamilia de cañones de 30 mm

Fuentes del Army y de la industria identifican el armamento de cañón del SGT Stout como el cañón XM914 de 30 mm, un miembro para sistemas terrestres de la familia de cañones de cadena M230LF/XM914.

Sources: 6-56 ADAR Rolls Out a New Type of Stryker Unit, Moog Announces RIwP Award for U.S. Army M-SHORAD Increment 1 Program

M299 Launcher, Reusable multi-platform missile launcher, Support EquipmentM299 LauncherLanzador Hellfire inicial

Breaking Defense informó que la torreta modificada inicial llevaba un lanzador M299 para dos misiles AGM-114L Longbow Hellfire antes de que el Army avanzara hacia una modernización con contenedor Stinger.

Sources: Army prohibited soldiers from using Hellfire with M-SHORAD on Strykers due to safety concerns

Timeline

SGT Stout M-SHORAD Key Events

  1. GDLS recibe el contrato de producción IM-SHORAD

    General Dynamics Land Systems anunció un contrato del Army por USD 1.219 millones para producir, probar y entregar sistemas IM-SHORAD, con un pedido inicial de 28 vehículos Stryker valorado en USD 230 millones.

    Sources: GDLS awarded USD 1.2 Billion U.S. Army Contract for Stryker IM-SHORAD Vehicles

  2. Los primeros sistemas llegan al 5-4 ADA

    CRS informa que el 5th Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment recibió los primeros cuatro sistemas M-SHORAD en abril de 2021 y quedó completamente equipado a fines de 2022.

    Sources: U.S. Army's Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense (MSHORAD) System - SGT Stout

  3. M-SHORAD recibe el nombre SGT Stout

    El Army designó al M-SHORAD como SGT Stout en junio de 2024 para honrar al receptor de la Medal of Honor Sgt. Mitchell William Stout.

    Sources: Army Names the M-SHORAD after Medal of Honor Recipient, U.S. Army's Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense (MSHORAD) System - SGT Stout

  4. 6-56 ADAR se entrena con el M1265A1 SHORAD Stryker

    Informes del Army desde Fort Cavazos identificaron el vehículo como M1265A1 SHORAD Stryker y describieron el despliegue, la instrucción de tiro de las tripulaciones, el contenedor SVUL, el cañón XM914 y la ametralladora M240.

    Sources: 6-56 ADAR Rolls Out a New Type of Stryker Unit

  5. SGT Stout dispara Stinger durante Formidable Shield 25

    Imágenes de DVIDS documentaron un SGT Stout del 5-4 ADAR disparando un misil Stinger durante el ejercicio integrado de defensa aérea y antimisiles de la OTAN Formidable Shield 25 en Noruega.

    Sources: 5-4 ADAR Supports Formidable Shield 25 (May 09)

  6. CRS actualiza los planes de despliegue e incrementos

    CRS informó de cuatro batallones SGT Stout del componente activo desplegados o en curso, futuros despliegues de la National Guard y planes de Increment 3 que incluyen un misil de reemplazo del Stinger y munición de explosión aérea XM1223.

    Sources: U.S. Army's Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense (MSHORAD) System - SGT Stout

Media

SGT Stout M-SHORAD Videos

SGT Stout M-SHORAD Images

SGT Stout M-SHORAD, Sistema de defensa aérea de corto alcance basado en Stryker, Defensa aérea - view 1
Source: Sgt. Stout Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense System
SGT Stout M-SHORAD, Sistema de defensa aérea de corto alcance basado en Stryker, Defensa aérea - view 2
Source: Sgt. Stout Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense System
Related Weapon Systems
Stryker, 8x8 armored fighting vehicle family, Armored VehiclesArmored VehiclesStryker8x8 armored fighting vehicle familyThe Stryker is a U.S.-designed eight-wheeled armored fighting vehicle family built around a common chassis, modular mission kits, and rapid road movement. Army reporting says the first production vehicle rolled off the line in April 2002, and the family later logged combat rotations in Iraq and Afghanistan before Double-V Hull upgrades improved blast protection. Modern branches include 30 mm Dragoon infantry carriers, SGT STOUT air-defense vehicles, and U.S.-supplied APCs for Ukraine.
Oshkosh M-ATV, 4x4 mine-resistant ambush protected vehicle, Armored VehiclesArmored VehiclesOshkosh M-ATV4x4 mine-resistant ambush protected vehicleThe Oshkosh M-ATV is a U.S.-built 4x4 MRAP developed to give troops mine and ambush protection with better off-road mobility than heavier first-generation MRAPs. Oshkosh paired a V-hull protected capsule, blast-attenuating seats, and TAK-4 independent suspension with mission modules ranging from command and utility bodies to armed assault configurations. The vehicle's documented conflict record spans early U.S. fielding in Afghanistan, coalition use in Iraq and Syria under Operation Inherent Resolve, Ukrainian wartime service, and Saudi-led coalition employment in Yemen.
Lockheed Martin QuadStar (NGSRI), Developmental short-range air-defense interceptor, Air DefenseAir DefenseLockheed Martin QuadStar (NGSRI)Developmental short-range air-defense interceptorLockheed Martin's QuadStar is a U.S. Army Next-Generation Short-Range Interceptor candidate for M-SHORAD Increment 3, the program intended to replace the FIM-92 Stinger with a soldier-portable fire-and-forget short-range air-defense missile. Public sources place the missile in competitive development and flight testing, with Army budget documents and production-planning reporting tying NGSRI to SGT STOUT compatibility, dismounted air-defense use, and future procurement planning rather than confirmed combat fielding.
AN/TWQ-1 Avenger, Self-propelled short-range air defense system, Air DefenseAir DefenseAN/TWQ-1 AvengerSelf-propelled short-range air defense systemThe AN/TWQ-1 Avenger, often captioned in Army imagery as the M1097 Avenger, is a Boeing-developed short-range air-defense system built around a HMMWV-mounted turret with two Stinger missile pods and an M3P .50-caliber machine gun. Boeing records first firing in April 1984 and first delivery on 1988-11-01, with more than 1,100 systems delivered by 2002. The system appears in the catalog through Gulf War service, Iraq War up-gun conversions, Ukrainian mobile air-defense use against Shahed drones, and U.S. coalition force-protection activity at Al-Tanf in Syria.
IRIS-T SLS, Short-range surface-to-air missile system, Air DefenseAir DefenseIRIS-T SLSShort-range surface-to-air missile systemIRIS-T SLS is Diehl Defence's short-range ground-based member of the IRIS-T air-defense family, using the standard IRIS-T missile as a surface-to-air effector for a 12 km engagement layer. Diehl describes SLS as a mobile SHORAD system with launcher, sensor suite, and networked C2 that can operate alone or complement IRIS-T SLM; Germany has supplied SLS-related air-defense systems and missiles to Ukraine during the 2014 Russia-Ukraine War.

Sources

Maneuver Short Range Air Defense (M-SHORAD)Publisher: Leonardo DRS | Note: Supports the Stryker-based M-SHORAD mission, Leonardo DRS Mission Equipment Package context, threat set, and partner background. | Accessed: 2026-07-13Leonardo DRS to Deliver Mission Equipment Packages for New SGT Stout M-SHORAD PlatformsPublisher: Leonardo DRS | Note: Supports Leonardo DRS assembly, integration, and test responsibilities for additional SGT Stout M-SHORAD Mission Equipment Packages. | Accessed: 2026-07-13Sgt. Stout Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense SystemPublisher: DVIDS | Note: Supports the public-domain primary image, Stryker A1 chassis context, and Army description of SGT Stout's air-defense role. | Accessed: 2026-07-13First to fire: air defenders conduct first NATO live fire with SGT STOUT in NorwayPublisher: DVIDS | Note: Supports SGT Stout nomenclature and Army-reported onboard Stinger missile, 30 mm cannon, and radar equipment during NATO exercise live fire. | Accessed: 2026-07-13Army Names the M-SHORAD after Medal of Honor RecipientPublisher: U.S. Army | Note: Supports the official Army image, SGT Stout naming context, and Army description of the system as an integrated air-defense system. | Accessed: 2026-07-13GDLS awarded USD 1.2 Billion U.S. Army Contract for Stryker IM-SHORAD VehiclesPublisher: General Dynamics | Note: Supports GDLS production, test, delivery, prime-contractor context, initial 28-vehicle order, and Stryker IM-SHORAD threat set. | Accessed: 2026-07-13Moog Announces RIwP Award for U.S. Army M-SHORAD Increment 1 ProgramPublisher: Moog | Note: Supports RIwP turret selection, Stryker A1 basis, and integration of XM914, M240, Stinger, Longbow Hellfire, MX-GCS, and Hellfire launcher equipment. | Accessed: 2026-07-136-56 ADAR Rolls Out a New Type of Stryker UnitPublisher: U.S. Army | Note: Supports M1265A1 SHORAD Stryker nomenclature, 6-56 ADAR fielding, SVUL pod, XM914 cannon, M240 machine gun, and training context. | Accessed: 2026-07-13U.S. Army's Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense (MSHORAD) System - SGT StoutPublisher: Congressional Research Service | Note: Supports SGT Stout background, fielded battalions, Increment 1 configuration, planned future fieldings, Increment 3 context, and FY2027 budget request. | Accessed: 2026-07-13SGT STOUT Maneuver-Short Range Air Defense Data SheetPublisher: Leonardo DRS | Note: Supports current SGT Stout data-sheet capabilities, onboard sensors, direct-fire effectors, Sentinel interoperability, and equipment labels. | Accessed: 2026-07-13Army prohibited soldiers from using Hellfire with M-SHORAD on Strykers due to safety concernsPublisher: Breaking Defense | Note: Supports the initial Hellfire/M299/SVUL/XM914/MHR package and the Army plan to replace Hellfire launchers with a second Stinger pod. | Accessed: 2026-07-135-4 ADAR Supports Formidable Shield 25 (May 09)Publisher: DVIDS | Note: Supports public-domain gallery image provenance and a NATO exercise live-fire image of SGT Stout firing a Stinger missile. | Accessed: 2026-07-13Alpha Battery, 5-4 ADA, Shoot on the Move Training with SGT STOUTPublisher: DVIDS | Note: Supports public-domain gallery image provenance for SGT Stout shoot-on-the-move training at Grafenwoehr, Germany. | Accessed: 2026-07-13