Defense Industry
SAS Technology at AUSA 2026: SeaSting, AHM-2X AIHMI and, for the first time, the portable Spearhead loitering munition
Greece’s SAS Technology is exhibiting at AUSA 2026 in Washington, October 12-14, showing the SeaSting USV, the AHM-2X AIHMI stand-off loitering munition and, according to the company, for the first time a portable Switchblade-class loitering munition called Spearhead.
Greece’s SAS Technology (Spirit Aeronautical Systems) is taking part in the AUSA 2026 international defence exhibition in Washington. At its booth it is presenting the SeaSting USV (unmanned surface vessel), the AHM-2X AIHMI stand-off loitering munition and, as the company itself states, for the first time a portable loitering munition called Spearhead, in the Switchblade class.
The exhibition is held at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center from October 12 to 14, 2026. SAS is in the Greek pavilion organised by the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce with the participation of 14 Greek companies, at Booth 1603 (Hall ABC).
What is on show at the booth
Photographs from the booth show all of the company’s systems. A model of the SeaSting hangs above the stand, and below it is the fixed-wing MFK-120X Midros. On the stands are the SARISA multicopter with an RL275 2.75-inch rocket launcher and the AHM-2X AIHMI.
The booth’s screen plays a test video with “Rocket Impact” and “LASER Illumination” overlays, showing the AIHMI used with a guided rocket. We presented that configuration, with a Thales 70 mm rocket and fibre-optic telemetry, in detail in our previous article: SAS Technology: New developments in loitering munition development in Greece.
The portable Spearhead
The portable Switchblade-class loitering munition is called Spearhead, and this is the first time SAS has shown it publicly. At the booth it is displayed on a tripod, with a three-aperture electro-optical head and fins.
The company has so far given no weight, range or endurance figures, and we will not cite characteristics that have not been declared.
SeaSting and SARISA
SeaSting also featured in SAS’s proposal for unmanned surface vessels (USVs) presented to the Hellenic Navy General Staff in January, in cooperation with Britain’s Sigmund. No technical details of the system itself have been published.
SARISA, the company’s Greek UCAV, appears at the booth with the RL275 rocket launcher.
