Bushmaster Protected Mobility Vehicle

So it's already been building, as you said, Nigel, and it'll be interesting to see how this progresses.

But moving on to other news is that Kongsberg and Tullis have tested the StrikeMaster, which is the Kongsberg naval strike missile firing off a Tullis Bushmaster vehicle.

it's been tested and demonstrated in a NATO exercise.

Kira, do you want to pick this one up?

I'm very curious as to now.

I don't think it was indicated in anywhere that I've seen, but I could be wrong, whether it's going to be a left-hand drive Bushmaster for a lot of the European countries, which obviously have the steering wheel on the opposite side to Australia.

So I am curious to see that, but it's good to see that they're chugging along with this, that they're being involved in European military exercises, and maybe we'll see some growth in that area and maybe some potential contracts for the two companies.

So let's see how it goes, but it's good to see some Aussie initiatives getting some airtime, I suppose you could say, or some experience through European exercises.

That shifted abruptly around the end of 2008 when we started to run over IEDs and those vehicles were not made for that.

Whereas our Bushmaster, our protected mobility vehicles, probably one of the greatest things to ever come out of Australia, other than Monash.

And they were amazing.

We didn't lose anyone killed in action inside a Bushmaster.

I'll just go back to, Greg, talking about the, I guess, how scary IEDs were.

It's probably looking at it through a Western lens, if I'm honest, because I'd hate to be on the receiving end of an Apache helicopter or an MQ-9 Reaper or a commando platoon that's angry on any given day.