Skip to main content
The US Marine Corps has unveiled HANX, its first fully NDAA-compliant 3D-printed drone.
Product
1 min read

The US Marine Corps has unveiled HANX, its first fully NDAA-compliant 3D-printed drone.

Originally reported by AOL

The US Marine Corps has unveiled HANX, its first fully NDAA-compliant 3D-printed drone. Developed in just 90 days for only $700 per unit, this modular platform eliminates reliance on China-sourced parts and contractor lead times. By shifting from physical procurement to digital blueprints, the USMC is pioneering organic manufacturing at the tactical edge. Combat capabilities are now printed on-demand, transforming traditional defense logistics. 🚀 #3DPrinting #DefenseTech #USMC #Innovation

How This Connects

6 related events
  1. Same pattern

    Corpus Christi Army Depot is bypassing OEM supply bottlenecks by 3D printing critical UH-60 Black Hawk tail fin components.

  2. Same pattern

    Texas A&M and the Army Research Lab developed In-Foam Additive Manufacturing (IFAM), creating a hybrid super foam that absorbs 10 times more impact energy than standard padding.

  3. Same pattern

    Perseus Materials has closed a strategic investment from Lockheed Martin Ventures to scale its continuous molding LFAM technology.

  4. Same pattern

    The British Army successfully produced FPV attack drones during field exercises in Kenya, reducing unit costs from 2,000 GBP to 400 GBP.

  5. This article

    The US Marine Corps has unveiled HANX, its first fully NDAA-compliant 3D-printed drone.

  6. Same pattern

    The U.S. Navy has implemented 3D printed ABS visors for the Joint Helmet Mounted Cueing System, reducing procurement lead times from years to weeks.

  7. Same pattern

    Firehawk Aerospace is scaling U.S.