V-22 Osprey
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2007
Total Production : 470
Total Cost : USD $53 billion
The V-22 Osprey is a multi-mission, tilt-rotor aircraft with vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL) capability. It performs VTOL missions as effective as a conventional helicopter while also having the long range cruise abilities of a twin-turboprop aircraft. The V-22 features a tilt-rotor mounted on each wing tip with its corresponding engine/transmission nacelle. It can operate as a helicopter for takeoff and landing operations and otherwise required. Once airborne, the nacelles rotate forward 90-degree for horizontal flight, converting the V-22 to a high-speed airplane. The V-22's wing rotates for compact storage aboard ships. The V-22 will carry cargo externally and internally and will be armed with two 12.7mm guns. For improved survivability the V-22 includes cross-coupled transmissions so either engine can power the rotors if one engine fails.
Model | Status | Year | Produced |
---|---|---|---|
MV-22C Osprey | Active | 2007 | 369 |
CV-22B Osprey | Active | 2009 | 50 |
HV-22A Osprey | Cancelled | 2009 | 48 |
CMV-22B Osprey | Active | 2021 | 51 |
E-2D AHE CV-22B | Under Development | 2026 | 1 |
MV-22C Osprey
Group : VTOL Military Transport Aircrafts
Status : Active
Also Known As : MV-22A Osprey (original designation), MV-22B Osprey
Origin : United States of America
Contractors : Boeing, Textron
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2007
Total Production : 369
Unitary Cost : USD $116 million
Current program status (2004) allows Bell Boeing to continue the low rate initial production (LRIP) phase with deliveries of at least 11 aircraft per year. After 2011, it is planned that the V-22 production rate will grow to 48 per year. The MV-22A will be an assault transport for troops, equipment and supplies, and will be capable of operating from ships and austere airfields. The USMC plans to purchase up to 360 MV-22s to perform vertical assault missions.
According to 2004 official reports, the USMC MV-22 initial operational capability (IOC) will be delayed from September 2004 to March 2007, and the US Air Force CV-22 is expected to complete its initial operational test and evaluation in September 2007 (June 2006 originally). Bell-Boeing joint program office received a $850 million acquisition contract for long lead effort and materials associated with the manufacture and delivery of 11 fiscal year 2006 Lot 10 low rate initial production (LRIP) V-22 aircraft January 24, 2005. Lot 10 includes 9 MV-22 for the Marine Corps and two CV-22 for the Air Force.
On 27 December 2005, Bell-Boeing Joint Program Office was awarded a $1.06 billion contract by the US Navy for procurement of 14 fiscal year 2007 Lot 11 MV-22 and 2 Lot 11 CV-22 aircraft. The 16 V-22 aircraft were expected to be delivered before September 2009. In January 2006 Bell/Boeing delivered the first MV-22 Block B aircraft to the US Marine Corps. The Marine Corps plans call for the first MV-22 aircraft to be deployed in support of combat operations in late 2007.
Operators
Country | Status | State | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
![]() | Active | 1/9 | |
![]() | Active | 340/360 |
Specifications
Notes | ||
---|---|---|
Crew | 2 | |
Number of Engines | 2 | |
Troops | 24 | |
Dimensions | ||
Height | 6.6 meter | |
Length | 17.5 meter | |
Main Gun Caliber | 12.7 millimeter | |
Wingspan | 25.6 meter | |
Mass | ||
Cargo | 9,072 kilogram | |
Empty Weight | 15,032 kilogram | |
Max Takeoff Weight | 27,443 kilogram | |
Performance | ||
Ceiling | 7,925 meter | |
Max Range | 3,889 kilometer | |
Min Range | 954 kilometer | |
Power | ||
Max Power at TakeOff | 12,300 shp | |
Speed | ||
Top Speed at High Altitude | 511 kph |
Gear
Decoy Systems | ||
---|---|---|
AN/ALE-47 | 1 | |
ESM & Warning Systems | ||
AN/AAR-47 | 1 | |
AN/APR-39D(V)2 | 1 | |
JATAS | ||
Jamming Systems | ||
AN/ALQ-211 SIRFC | 1 | |
Optronic Systems | ||
AN/AAQ-27 | 1 | |
Riffles & Machine Guns | ||
M3M | 1 | |
Tactical Vehicles | ||
LSV | 1 | |
Turboprop Engines | ||
AE 1107C | 2 | |
Weapon Stations | ||
Remote Guardian System | 1 |
CV-22B Osprey
Group : VTOL Military Transport Aircrafts
Status : Active
Also Known As : CV-22A Osprey (original designation)
Origin : United States of America
Contractors : Boeing, Textron
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2009
Total Production : 50
Unitary Cost : USD $116 million
The CV-22A will conduct long range special operations missions. The US Air Force plans to purchase up to 50 CV-22s through 2017 with an initial operational capability (IOC) planned for 2009. The first operational CV-22 will be handed over to the US Air Force December 2006 at Hurlburt Field, Florida. According to 2004 official reports, the USMC MV-22 initial operational capability (IOC) will be delayed from September 2004 to March 2007, and the US Air Force CV-22 is expected to complete its initial operational test and evaluation in September 2007 (June 2006 originally).
Bell-Boeing joint program office received a $850 million acquisition contract for long lead effort and materials associated with the manufacture and delivery of 11 fiscal year 2006 Lot 10 low rate initial production (LRIP) V-22 aircraft January 24, 2005. Lot 10 includes 9 MV-22 for the Marine Corps and two CV-22s for the Air Force. In February 2005, the US Air Force received its third CV-22 Osprey tilt-rotor test aircraft at Edwards Air Force Base, California. These three aircraft were planned to undergo operational testing beginning in summer 2006. CV-22s will be modified to perform as Special Operations Command aircraft through night flying, low altitude operations in bad weather, and research and rescue (SAR).
On 27 December 2005, Bell-Boeing Joint Program Office was awarded a $1.06 billion contract by the US Navy for procurement of 14 fiscal year 2007 Lot 11 MV-22 and 2 Lot 11 CV-22 aircraft. The 16 V-22 aircraft were expected to be delivered before September 2009. In March 2006 the United States Air Force took delivery of the first operational CV-22 Block 10 aircraft paving the way for an initial operational capability in 2009. As of 2006 the US Air Force plans to procure up to 50 CV-22 Ospreys to be delivered to the Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC) by 2017.
Operators
Country | Status | State | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
![]() | Active | 50/50 |
Specifications
Notes | ||
---|---|---|
Crew | 2 | |
Number of Engines | 2 | |
Troops | 24 | |
Dimensions | ||
Height | 6.6 meter | |
Length | 17.5 meter | |
Main Gun Caliber | 12.7 millimeter | |
Wingspan | 25.6 meter | |
Mass | ||
Cargo | 9,072 kilogram | |
Empty Weight | 15,032 kilogram | |
Max Takeoff Weight | 27,443 kilogram | |
Performance | ||
Ceiling | 7,925 meter | |
Max Range | 3,889 kilometer | |
Min Range | 954 kilometer | |
Power | ||
Max Power at TakeOff | 12,300 shp | |
Speed | ||
Top Speed at High Altitude | 142 mps |
Gear
Decoy Systems | ||
---|---|---|
AN/ALE-47 | ||
ESM & Warning Systems | ||
AN/AAR-47 | 1 | |
Jamming Systems | ||
AN/AAQ-24 Nemesis | ||
AN/ALQ-211 SIRFC | 1 | |
Optronic Systems | ||
AN/AAQ-16 | 1 | |
Radar Systems | ||
AN/APQ-186 | 1 | |
Silent Knight | ||
Tactical Vehicles | ||
LSV | 1 | |
Turboprop Engines | ||
AE 1107C | 2 | |
Weapon Stations | ||
Remote Guardian System | 1 |
HV-22A Osprey
Group : VTOL Military Transport Aircrafts
Status : Cancelled
Origin : United States of America
Contractors : Boeing, Textron
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2009
Total Production : 48
Unitary Cost : USD $116 million
The HV-22A will provide long range combat search and rescue, delivery and retrieval of special warfare teams along with fleet logistic support transport. The US Navy plans call for procurement of up to 48/49 HV-22s. In early 2015 the US Navy made public its intention to buy 44 V-22 aircraft of a new model.
Operators
Country | Status | State | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
![]() | Planned | 48 |
Specifications
Notes | ||
---|---|---|
Crew | 2 | |
Number of Engines | 2 | |
Troops | 24 | |
Dimensions | ||
Height | 6.6 meter | |
Length | 17.5 meter | |
Main Gun Caliber | 12.7 millimeter | |
Wingspan | 25.6 meter | |
Mass | ||
Cargo | 9,072 kilogram | |
Empty Weight | 15,032 kilogram | |
Max Takeoff Weight | 27,443 kilogram | |
Performance | ||
Ceiling | 7,925 meter | |
Max Range | 3,889 kilometer | |
Min Range | 954 kilometer | |
Power | ||
Max Power at TakeOff | 12,300 shp | |
Speed | ||
Top Speed at High Altitude | 142 mps |
Gear
Jamming Systems | ||
---|---|---|
AN/ALQ-211 SIRFC | 1 | |
Optronic Systems | ||
AN/AAQ-16 | 1 | |
Turboprop Engines | ||
AE 1107C | 2 |
CMV-22B Osprey
Group : VTOL Military Transport Aircrafts
Status : Active
Origin : United States of America
Contractors : Bell Textron, Boeing
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2021
First Flight : January 21, 2020
Total Production : 51
The US Navy CMV-22B tiltrotor aircraft is a derivative of the US Marine Corps MV-22B Osprey and has been designed as the replacement for the C-2 Greyhound introduced in the 1960s. The modified CMV-22B has 200 nautical miles extra range to perform carrier onboard delivery (COD) missions carrying personnel, supplies and weapons. The US Navy expects to procure 44 CMV-22Bs to replace 35 C-2 aircraft beginning in 2021.
Operators
Country | Status | State | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
![]() | Active | 27/51 |
Specifications
Notes | ||
---|---|---|
Crew | 2 | |
Number of Engines | 2 | |
Dimensions | ||
Height | 6.6 meter | |
Length | 17.5 meter | |
Wingspan | 25.6 meter | |
Mass | ||
Cargo | 9,072 kilogram | |
Empty Weight | 15,032 kilogram | |
Max Takeoff Weight | 27,443 kilogram | |
Performance | ||
Ceiling | 7,925 meter | |
Max Range | 2,300 nautical mile | |
Power | ||
Max Power at TakeOff | 12,300 shp | |
Speed | ||
Top Speed at High Altitude | 351 mph |
Gear
Turboprop Engines | ||
---|---|---|
AE 1107C | 2 |
E-2D AHE CV-22B
Group : Airborne Early Warning Aircrafts
Status : Under Development
Origin : United States of America
Contractor : Northrop Grumman
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2026
Total Production : 1
The US Navy E-2D AHE CV-22B is an experimental airplane developed by Northrop Grumman combining the capabilities of the E-2D Advanced Hawkeye airborne early warning and control aircraft integrated onto the CV-22B airframe. The first E-2D AHE CV-22B was ordered in March 2021 and is expected to be delivered by 2026.
Operators
Country | Status | State | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
![]() | Planned | 1 |
Gear
Decoy Systems | ||
---|---|---|
AN/ALE-47 | ||
ESM & Warning Systems | ||
AN/AAR-47 | 1 | |
Jamming Systems | ||
AN/AAQ-24 Nemesis | ||
AN/ALQ-211 SIRFC | 1 | |
Optronic Systems | ||
AN/AAQ-16 | 1 | |
Radar Systems | ||
AN/APQ-186 | 1 | |
AN/APY-9 | 1 | |
Turboprop Engines | ||
AE 1107C | 2 |
News

Bell Boeing Joint Program Office, Amarillo, Texas, is awarded a $590,000,000 fixed-price incentive (firm-target) undefinitized modification (P00080) to a previously awarded
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo, Texas, is awarded a $482,300,000 fixed-price incentive (firm-target) undefinitized modification (P00064) to a previously awarded
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo, Texas, is awarded a $302,152,612 modification (P00053) to a previously awarded fixed-price incentive (firm target), cost-plus-fixed-fee
Bell Boeing Joint Program Office, California, Maryland, is awarded a not-to-exceed $1,643,701,284 firm-fixed-price, performance-based logistics requirements contract for
Northrop Grumman Systems Corp. Aerospace Systems, Melbourne, Florida, is awarded a $195,039,814 modification (P00023) to a previously awarded fixed-price incentive (firm-target)
Bell-Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo, Texas, is awarded an $182,176,913 modification (P00039) to previously awarded, fixed-price incentive (firm target), cost-plus-fixed-fee

CAMP KISARAZU, Japan, July 14, 2020β Bell Boeing delivered the first V-22 Osprey to Camp Kisarazu in Japan on July 10.
WASHINGTON, July 6, 2020 - The State Department has made a determination approving a possible Foreign Military Sale to the Government of Indonesia of eight (8) MV-22 Block

NAVAL AIR STATION NORTH ISLAND, California, June 24, 2020 β Bell Textron Inc., a Textron Inc. (NYSE: TXT) company, and Boeing [NYSE: BA] delivered the first CMV-22B for fleet

HURLBURT FIELD, Fla., June 10, 2020βThe Bell Boeing [NYSE:BA] V-22 team recently delivered its 400th aircraft, a CV-22 for U.
Bell-Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo, Texas, is awarded a $165,275,894 modification (P00028) to a previously awarded fixed-price-incentive-firm-target, cost-plus-fixed-fee
The US Navy has 20 aircraft carriers in its inventory, allowing the Pentagon to project power and engage in bombing operations against virtually any country on the planet
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Notes
State Latest Known holdings/Original Procurement
Com - Date of Commissioning
Decom - Date of Decommissioning
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