Advancing Maritime Technology: Introducing the State-of-the-Art Docksta CB 90HSM Combat Boat by Dockstavarvet Shipyard.

On January 30, a video was released on Dockstavarevet Shipyard’s YouTube account to unveil the new battle boat, known as “CB90 HSM,” which is a part of the Saab Group of Sweden. Presenting the updated Dockstavare CB90 HSM is Andreas Nordstrand, Technical Director of Saab’s Shipyard at Dockstavare. The new boat was outfitted with several features not found on its predecessors, including enhanced speed and agility, assault strength, and surveillance capabilities. Dockstavare CB90 HSM is a contender to guarantee excellence at advanced tournaments and surpass competitors in littoral warfare thanks to its intriguing talents.

Dockstavarevet first created the Stridsbåt 90 H class of swift military assault vessels for the Swedish Navy, but it is currently in use by numerous other nations. Combat Boat 90 Half is the moniker given to it; the 90 stands for the year of acceptance (1990) and the half for the ability to transport and deploy a fully equipped half platoon of amphibious infantry (18 soldiers). The CB90 is a very quick and nimble boat that can make very tight bends at high speeds, come to a complete stop from peak speed in 2.5 boat lengths, and change its pitch and roll angle underwater.

Since the first boat was put into service, the CB90 has sold and is now operating in more than 250 countries. The Swedish Defense Material Administration (FMV) just received a new model of the tried-and-true idea, the CB90 HSM. On the surface, it may resemble its predecessors, but the interior has been significantly updated. Thanks to its safety glass and lightweight polyethylene liner, the cabin craft provides both ballistic and CBRN protection. Robust cabin paired with a robust bow ramp for quick deployment onto unprepared beaches.

Adding to that, the new combat management system and sensors for surveillance and attack power through the Trackfire system, CB90 HSM is indeed a well-prepared, ready to take on the coasts of Sweden. The unique configuration of Trackfire provides a Stabilized Independent Line Of Sight (SILOS). As the independently stabilized Sensor Module is decoupled from the weapon axes, the operator is able to maintain the line of sight on the target, thereby greatly reducing target acquisition times. The Trackfire system also allows greatly improved surveillance capabilities through IR cameras.”