test capability against small boats. Feb 2010 – Four out of six missiles fail to hit their targets in a Limited User Test. April 2010 – US Army calls for program to be canceled. 3 May 2010 – The U.S. Army removes the system from their website. 12 May 2010 – House Armed Services seapower and expeditionary forces subcommittee moves R&D funding to Navy budget. 18 May 2010 – Defense Department approved an Army recommendation to cancel the program 6 Jan 2011 – DefSec Gates announces end of program. 2012 – US Navy was to begin at-sea testing of LCS surface missile module. See also The JUMPER missile system from Israel Aerospace Industries uses a similar concept, but with 8 missiles instead of 15 and without the IR seeker. ALAS AFT-10 Ground Launcher FOG-MPM MGM-157 EFOGM Polyphem, a similar European project Type 96 Multi-Purpose Missile System References External links Non Line of Sight-Launch System - Lockheed Martin NetFires NLOS-LS - Designation Systems Non-Line-of-Sight Launch System (NLOS-LS) - Global Security Precision Attack Missile - Defense Update Raytheon Missile Systems NLOS-LS Proposed weapons of the United States United States Army equipment Raytheon Company products