Some info regarding Rheinmetall's KF41 Lynx based on the current Wehrtechnische Report of the Mittler Report Verlag:

The Lance 2.0 turret is being offered with two configurations; internal missile launcher (probably the one designed in cooperation with SupaShock for Australia) and the already show-cased confiugration with two external mission pods. Apparently one configuration envisioned by Rheinmetall is to use one mission pod for a dampened dual launcher of Spike-LR ATGMs, while the other is to be fitted with an electronic warfare package.

When fitted with the MK30-2/ABM autocannon, the elevation range is -10° to +45°. There is storage for 252 ready rounds, reloading under armor is possible from the gunner's seat via a hatch. Main gun ammo and anti-tank missiles are stored in compartments separated from the crew in order to increase post-penetration survivability; no idea if there are blow-out panels. The 30 x 173 mm KETF ammunition is the only 30 mm airburst ammunition that has been fully qualified to NATO standards, but for customers wanting cheaper ammunition, a HEI-T and a SAPPIE-T round have been developed. Secondary armament is a coaxial 7.62 mm machine gun with 750 rounds. The electrically-powered Wotan 35 gun is still not fínished, but will be available in the near future.

Rheinmetall has developed the SEOSS-2 as successor for the current SEOSS sight. The basic functionality (LRF, daylight camera and thermal imager; all signals are transmitted electronically to the FCS & displays) is comparable to the original model, but sensor resolution has been improved. The SEOSS-2S (sector) designed for use as a gunner's sight has 15° traverse (-7.5° to +7.5°) and covers elevation from -13° to 70°. The SEOSS-P (panorama) provides the same elevation, but 360° traverse. It can be fitted with a ballistic cover for protection according to STANAG 4569 Level 3. The SEOSS-2P can be adapted to act as RWS as part of the Main Sensor Slaved Armament (MSSA). The fire control system of the KF41 Lynx includes features for automatic target detection and target tracking.

As already mentioned in the LAND 400 topic, the Lynx makes use of a six-cylinder in-line diesel engine from Liebherr with 18 litres of displacement and double turbo-chargers to reach a boost output of 850 kW and a constant 800 kW. Between 1,200 and 1,900 rpm, the torque is constant at 4,300 Nm. Maximum engine speed is 2,300 rpm. The transmission is Renk's excellent HSWL-256 as fitted to the Puma IFV and the AJAX family of vehicles.

The current situational awarenss system from Rheinmetall uses the SCM 60 (surveillance camera module) that is also part of the Boxer CRV and the Puma S1 upgrade. It combines a 1,600 x 800 pixel daylight camera and a 640 x 480 pixel thermal imager with a 60° fíeld of view. The Lance 2.0 turret features six SCM 60 modules. The software allows fusing the outputs of thermal and daylight optics together. The driver's night sight is the RFEL Trailblazer.

They Lynx makes uses of Rheinmetall's xGVA, which is fully compatible with the NGVA (NATO STANAG 4754), the older and less comprehensive British DefStan 23-09 GVA and the DEF (AUST) 11316 Australian GVA.

While Rheinmetall has only showcased one configuration of the Lynx, the company is willing to adapt to the customer. Both its own Ragnarok mortar and the Patria Nemo turret are available. Likewise steel tracks or Soucy's rubber band CRTs are available, though the later only support a GVW of up to 47 tons. Armor concepts are also designed for a wide range of threats including passive and active protection (i.e. ADS as hybrid protection module) systems against RPGs and top-attack threats.