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The Robotic Moving Target System (R-MTS) includes the T20 (two robots on the left) which has two wheels and weighs 400 pounds and the T40 which weighs 520 pounds and has four wheels. Both systems have armor plating on their chassis that can withstand 5.56mm and 7.62mm bullets. Above the armored chassis are the targets, lifelike, 3D plastic mannequins that can withstand hundreds of shots. - The Robotic Moving Target System (R-MTS) includes the T20 (two robots on the left) which has two wheels and weighs 400 pounds and the T40 which weighs 520 pounds and has four wheels. Both systems have armor plating on their chassis that can withstand 5.56mm and 7.62mm bullets. Above the armored chassis are the targets, lifelike, 3D plastic mannequins that can withstand hundreds of shots.

Marine Corps Systems Command plans to demonstrate the Robotic Moving Target System on June 16. - Marine Corps Systems Command plans to demonstrate the Robotic Moving Target System on June 16.

Carlos Jaramillo, a Program Manager Infantry Combat Equipment (PM ICE) Training Team East member who works out of Camp Lejeune, N.C., demonstrates body armor with Reserve Infantry Marines of 1st Battalion, 24th Marines, in Grand Rapids, Mich. (PM ICE photo) - Carlos Jaramillo, a Program Manager Infantry Combat Equipment (PM ICE) Training Team East member who works out of Camp Lejeune, N.C., demonstrates body armor with Reserve Infantry Marines of 1st Battalion, 24th Marines, in Grand Rapids, Mich. (PM ICE photo)

General James Amos, Commandant of the Marine Corps, presents Dick and Marguerite Govoni with a certificate representing Dick’s 60 years of service to the Marine Corps, both as an active-duty Marine and a Civilian Marine. Govoni works in Marine Corps Systems Command's Life Cycle Logistics office. - General James Amos, Commandant of the Marine Corps, presents Dick and Marguerite Govoni with a certificate representing Dick’s 60 years of service to the Marine Corps, both as an active-duty Marine and a Civilian Marine. Govoni works in Marine Corps Systems Command's Life Cycle Logistics office.

Gunnery Sergeant John Caraway (left), who works in Marine Corps Systems Command’s Communications, Intelligence and Networking Systems, runs alongside retired Lieutenant Colonel Bill Rysanek in the Marine Corps Marathon on Oct. 31. Caraway was diagnosed with cancer in April. - Gunnery Sergeant John Caraway (left), who works in Marine Corps Systems Command’s Communications, Intelligence and Networking Systems, runs alongside retired Lieutenant Colonel Bill Rysanek in the Marine Corps Marathon on Oct. 31. Caraway was diagnosed with cancer in April.

Keith Little, a Navajo who served in the Marine Corps during World War II, receives a gift from Colonel Alan Pratt, Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity’s (MCTSSA) Commanding Officer, at MCTSSA’s Acquisition Excellence Day. - Keith Little, a Navajo who served in the Marine Corps during World War II, receives a gift from Colonel Alan Pratt, Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity’s (MCTSSA) Commanding Officer, at MCTSSA’s Acquisition Excellence Day.