Mofet Etzion Yehuda
Lightweight multi hit ceramic pellet ballistic armor solutions
Latest event found: 10 Jan 2019 · almost 8 years ago · nothing in the last 12 months
Vitality Radar
Pillar Analysis
Strategic Assessment
Strategic Vector
Mofet Etzion Yehuda appears strategically focused on specialized lightweight composite ceramic armor, with historical defense-platform adoption and continued positioning around LIBA ballistic-protection technology. Public evidence indicates an established niche capability, but limited recent evidence of new contracts, product launches, expansion, or organizational momentum.
Efficiency Ratio
The company appears to maintain a focused defense-technology footprint with a relatively small reported workforce, but publicly observable output is weighted toward legacy platform references rather than clearly documented recent commercial activity.
Evidence Signals
Background · older than 12 months
Mofet Etzion and General Dynamics Land Systems were described as joint collaborators in an alliance involving LIBA armor technology.
Following a Pentagon contract awarded to General Dynamics Land Systems for production of 1,013 Expeditionary Fighting Vehicles, Mofet Etzion was selected to provide LIBA armor protection.
A United States patent publication described lightweight composite armor using spherical ceramic pellets embedded in a polyurethane matrix for body and vehicle protection against armor-piercing ammunition.
A technical defense publication described LIBA as a composite ballistic armor panel using ceramic pellets in an elastomeric matrix, with multi-impact protection and field repairability.
- About
- Manufactures Light Improved Ballistic Armor (LIBA) ceramic pellet technology for vehicles, aircraft, and personnel. The multi-hit, field-repairable composite armor provides high-level protection against armor-piercing rounds while weighing 50% less than traditional steel alternatives.
- Relevancy
- Provides armor solutions for US Marine Corps EFV, Stryker, HMMWV, and Pandur vehicles. LIBA technology protects against IEDs, armor-piercing projectiles, and shell fragments while maintaining easy field repair capability, critical for sustained operations in hostile environments.
- Tags
- #LIBA-armor #ceramic-pellets #multi-hit-capability #field-repairable #EFV #Stryker #ballistic-protection #armor-piercing