A Multipurpose Attack Craft of Propmech Vessels in Zambales is shown during the company's media tour on June 13, 2024. The MPAC has a 15-meter long, armored and weaponized patrol boat that can reach up to a maximum speed of 45 knots. The company that employs 900 Filipinos said its boat could compete with those from international ship builders. PHOTO BY ISMAEL DE JUAN
A Multipurpose Attack Craft of Propmech Vessels in Zambales is shown during the company's media tour on June 13, 2024. The MPAC has a 15-meter long, armored and weaponized patrol boat that can reach up to a maximum speed of 45 knots. The company that employs 900 Filipinos said its boat could compete with those from international ship builders. PHOTO BY ISMAEL DE JUAN
A Multipurpose Attack Craft of Propmech Vessels in Zambales is shown during the company's media tour on June 13, 2024. The MPAC has a 15-meter long, armored and weaponized patrol boat that can reach up to a maximum speed of 45 knots. The company that employs 900 Filipinos said its boat could compete with those from international ship builders. PHOTO BY ISMAEL DE JUAN
A Multipurpose Attack Craft of Propmech Vessels in Zambales is shown during the company's media tour on June 13, 2024. The MPAC has a 15-meter long, armored and weaponized patrol boat that can reach up to a maximum speed of 45 knots. The company that employs 900 Filipinos said its boat could compete with those from international ship builders. PHOTO BY ISMAEL DE JUAN
A Multipurpose Attack Craft of Propmech Vessels in Zambales is shown during the company's media tour on June 13, 2024. The MPAC has a 15-meter long, armored and weaponized patrol boat that can reach up to a maximum speed of 45 knots. The company that employs 900 Filipinos said its boat could compete with those from international ship builders. PHOTO BY ISMAEL DE JUAN
A Multipurpose Attack Craft of Propmech Vessels in Zambales is shown during the company's media tour on June 13, 2024. The MPAC has a 15-meter long, armored and weaponized patrol boat that can reach up to a maximum speed of 45 knots. The company that employs 900 Filipinos said its boat could compete with those from international ship builders. PHOTO BY ISMAEL DE JUAN