

AMMR
Ammunition Assembly, Maintenance, Relive and Reuse (AMRR)
Ammunition Assembly, Maintenance, Relive and Reuse (AMRR) is a comprehensive program to preserve and prolong the life-span of small calibre ammunition. The purpose of AMRR is to eliminate ammunition disposal. The program will cover and include operator level, unit level and depot level. The AMRR program will include new, expired, damaged and recycle of ammunition components.
CRITICAL
Important and crucial asset for military and law enforcement.
The usage and stocking of ammunition for training, operations and kinetic purposes. Ammunition contains chemical (propellant) that will expire and degrade. It’s also exposed to harsh environment that will cause damage to its physical properties that can lead to malfunctions and safety issues.
Modular Architecture
Environmental Resilience
Sovereign Logistics
Interoperable with legacy NATO and regional communication networks, allowing rapid deployment without platform modification.
Tested for continuous operation in 95% non-condensing humidity and high-salinity maritime environments.
Immediate regional spare-parts distribution from our Singapore hub ensures maximum operational uptime.

PROVEN. TESTED.
Ordnance. Secured.
REDUCE. REUSE. RELIVE.
Disposal Mitigation
Previously, the standard government policy was to dispose of ammunition classified as expired or damaged. This approach resulted in significant financial losses, reduced training opportunities, and compromised combat readiness. The disposed ammunition then had to be replaced with new purchases, effectively doubling the expense to the government.
Currently, governments and agencies often rely heavily on imported ammunition from global manufacturers. The importation process requires an Export License from the country of origin, with delivery times often taking a minimum of nine months. During the period of disposing old stock and awaiting new deliveries, the country’s overall ammunition reserves and security readiness are placed at considerable risk.
Additionally, fluctuations in exchange rates and global crises have caused ammunition prices to surge dramatically, severely limiting the purchasing power of the national military and law enforcement agencies.
