50cal HMG & 40mm grenade launcher Dragoon LFV-50 — fitted with 1M turret armed with 50cal HMG and 7.62mm LMG Dragoon LFV-90 — fitted with two-man turret armed with 90mm Cockerill gun. Dragoon LFV-APC — armoured personnel carrier version. Dragoon LFV-MEWS — electronic warfare version fitted with Teampack Dragoon LFV-RMD — Dragoon converted into remotely controlled mine detector Patroller — version produced for use by police agencies Patroller [Variant 1] — police version fitted with ramming device Dragoon 2;— improved tires/engines/suspension with upgrading heating/air conditioning. Dragoon Panzer TOMA (vehicle) U.S. military variants In 1982, the U.S. Army accepted an initial delivery of at least six Dragoons from the first production batch. An unknown number (sources differ) from this batch was procured by the United States Navy. The first Army vehicles were used by the 9th Infantry Division High Technology Test Bed, in three forms — Personnel Carrier (3?), EW variant with AN/MSQ-103A Teampack system (2), and a video optical surveillance vehicle with a retractable long-range day/night surveillance system mounted in a modified Arrowpointe 25 mm two-man turret, and connected to an on-board data link. This version was intended to provide field commanders and rear line command staff with a highly mobile, armour-protected observation capability. The electronic warfare version was apparently capable of simultaneous connections with a large (unknown) number of friendly aircraft including Command and Control platforms. Its primary role was advanced battlefield direction finding and high speed communications jamming, although it had other ELINT and SIGINT capabilities. It used a tall hydraulically operated mast which was normally carried in the horizontal position on the vehicle's rear left side, protected by a brush guard and a weather shield. When the Teampack system was active, the mast could be quickly deployed into the vertical position. It also carried a 7.62mm M60 machine gun over on its right side, on the forward part of the roof. The U.S. Navy used its vehicles to patrol a nuclear weapon storage facility in Alaska and three similar sites on the East coast of the United States. They were fitted with a 7.62mm MG (M60/M240 most likely) with a ballistic shield and a floodlight. This version was notable for the fact that it had a double width door on both sides which opened in three parts, the lower part dropping down to form a step and the upper parts, each with a vision block and a