The Coyote reconnaissance vehicle is a non-amphibious armoured reconnaissance vehicle based on the design of the LAV-25. The Canadian Forces ordered 203 of the vehicles in 1993 to replace the Lynx reconnaissance vehicle. All were delivered and entered service by 1996.

The Canadian Coyote was in service by 1997, and saw action first in Bosnia and Kosovo with IFOR in 1999 and secondly in Afghanistan in 2002. Some also protected the G8 summit. Missions include reconnaissance and surveillance (group and brigade tactical levels).

2021年2月10日 · Designed to operate in the world’s hot spots, the Coyote Armoured Vehicle is armed and armoured to fulfil difficult missions. The ballistic-steel hull protects against small-arms fire, mines and high-explosive airbursts. The Coyote can also be equipped with add-on armour shields to protect against larger projectiles.

In service since 1996, the Coyote is a later generation of the LAV-25 and is of the same family and similar generation as the Bison APC and the Australian ASLAV. The Coyote mounts a 25×137mm M242 Bushmaster chain gun and two 7.62×51mm NATO C6 general purpose machine guns. [6] .

The Light Armoured Vehicle II (LAV II) Coyote (and the related Bison) are armoured cars (or armoured personnel carriers) built by General Dynamics Land Systems Canada for the Canadian Forces. They ...

The Coyote is an armored reconnaissance variant in the Canadian Light Armor Vehicle (LAV) Series. Although similar to the Bison APC and also based upon the MOWAG Piranha 2 chassis, the Coyote is not a variant of the APC, nor is it amphibious.

The Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle is a lightly armoured fighting vehicle built by General Dynamics Land Systems Canada for the Canadian Forces, for use in the reconnaissance role.[1][2] Its eight-wheeled design is a licensed version of the Swiss MOWAG Piranha 8x8.

The Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle is a Recon Vehicle featured in Squad. It was introduced in the 3.0 update for the Canadian Army. It is a non-amphibious APC that has a strong resemblence to the LAV-25 and the other four LAV variants featured in Squad.

It was to replace the GDLS-Canada 6x6 family of Armoured Vehicle General Purpose (AVGP) Grizzly and Cougar of the seventies in a more dedicated, specialized package. The vehicle was accepted in 1990 and is still in service with the Canadian Armed Forces after a refit in the 2000s, partially replaced by the LAV-III, then the LAV-6 in this decade.

The CF placed an order for over 200 of these 12.8 ton vehicles, called the Coyote, in 1993. The Coyote is a reconnaissance vehicle and was ordered as a replacement for the fully tracked 8.7 ton Lynx which had served as a reconnaissance vehicle since its purchase from Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation (FMC) in 1968.