Rheinmetall is unveiling the RCWS320C-UAS, a next-generation remote-controlled weapon station designed to protect vehicles and fixed sites from drones and other fast-moving aerial threats at Enforce Tac 2026 in Nuremberg.

The modular system combines sensor fusion, automated target engagement, and both hard-kill and soft-kill effectors to deliver adaptable, scalable defenses. Integrated with the SEOSS-320 vision system, it aims to provide high precision and first-shot accuracy while maintaining full situational awareness for the crew.

The weapon station mounts an electrically driven Dillon Aero M134D minigun and is compliant with NATO’s Generic Vehicle Architecture (NGVA), making it suitable for wheeled and tracked vehicles, unmanned platforms, or stationary installations. Rheinmetall writes:

Rheinmetall is showcasing the RCWS320C-UAS remote-controlled weapon station at Enforce Tac 2026 in Nuremberg. It is a latest-generation effector designed to protect vehicles and stationary infrastructure against drones, other uncrewed aerial systems and other fast-moving targets.

The modular system combines sensor fusion, automated target engagement, and hard-kill and soft-kill effectors, enabling situation-adaptive, scalable defence capabilities against aerial threats. In conjunction with the SEOSS-320 vision system, the RCWS320-UAS offers high precision and first-hit probability while providing the crew with full situational awareness.

The weapon is a Dillon Aero M134D – the proven, electrically driven minigun with an extremely high rate of fire.

The RCWS320-UAS complies with NATO Generic Vehicle Architecture (NGVA) and is suitable as an effector for tracked and wheeled vehicles, unmanned platforms and fixed sites, ensuring reliable performance under demanding operational conditions.