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Introduction
Moog’s Flexible Mission Platform (FMP) is a modular, mission-agnostic weapon and sensor turret designed to allow a wide range of missiles, rockets, and effectors to be integrated onto almost any carrier platform. First demonstrated at LANDEURO 2025, the FMP is designed to be “platform, mission, and missile agnostic,” enabling deployment from vehicles, trailers, containers, static sites, or naval platforms while maintaining a consistent core architecture.
The system is designed for rapid adaptability and integration, supporting both pedestal and yoke configurations, stabilisation for firing on the move, and 360° rotation with high-speed elevation and traverse. It can incorporate a range of payloads including anti-tank missiles, counter-UAS interceptors, precision-guided munitions, and sensor suites such as electro-optical/infrared systems, radars, and jammers.
The Supacat HMT ACC (Armoured Closed Cab) is a four-person, highly protected variant of the High Mobility Transporter family, designed to combine blast and ballistic protection with mission-system integration and logistical commonality. It is designed for a crew of commander, driver and two mission operators, and offers a payload of roughly 3,500 - 4,000 kg, with a top speed of about 120 km/h and a range nearing 800 km. The Supacat HMT was formally unveiled at Defence Vehicle Dynamics 2024 (DVD24) in September 2024, and is offered as a candidate for the UK Ministry of Defence’s Land Mobility Programme (LMP).
In late 2025/early 2026, as part of Supacat’s preparations for the 2026 World Defence Show, as well as thej 2026 Supacat Capability day, the MOOG FMP was mounted on the Supacat HMT ACC with a both a quad and dual ASRAAM integration, resulting in a highly capable SHORAD system. For those familiar, this resulted in a system very similar to the Raven Air Defence, as sent as part of UK aid to Ukraine, but it is a distinctly different vehicle, with the original Raven Air Defence lacking a rotating launcher and having a smaller cab. For target acquisition and tracking, the vehicle is fitted with the Hawkeye Sight from chess dynamics, capable of IRST for detection and tracking. In-game, this would provide a highly mobile, fire-and-forget, IR-guided SPAA for the British tree, if perhaps slightly lacking in total ammo count. This new system, with 4 ASRAAM missiles mounted on a fully rotating and elevating launcher, has been dubbed ‘Raven 5’.
Specifications
Images
Spoiler
Raven Air Defence, based on a similar 6x6 SUPACAT, but note the non-rotating launcher and the smaller, 2-door cab, compared to the 4-door cab of the HMT.
Sources
Spoiler
Moog and Supacat display Raven 5 SHORAD system concept
Supacat and KNDS Capability Day | Joint Forces News
Spotted at Long Valley CSS TDG | Joint Forces News
Supacat awaits new MoD contracts for British Army Land Mobility Programme | Shephard
A Missile in All Directions: UK Makes Air Defense More Flexible With ‘Raven 5’
MOOG Flexible Mission Platform (FMP) Brochure
https://www.chess-dynamics.com/storage/media-gallery/hawkeye-land-brochure-1727087252.pdf
https://mbdainc.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/MBDA-ASRAAM1.pdf
FMP: Versatile Payload Platform for Any Mission
Supacat highlighting HMT variant at WDS - ADS Advance
Supacat HMT 600 RAVEN Air Defence System | Joint Forces News
