The company says its continuous thermoplastic process can form solid-fuel motor cores in hours rather than the weeks required by traditional mixing and curing. That performance claim is the company’s and has not been independently verified.
Firehawk plans low-rate production at its Oklahoma site by mid-2027 and says it has a commercial agreement to make more than 100,000 artillery motors next year, initially for allied customers while it completes US Army qualification.
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