Ammunition for the Bofors 57 mm gun is produced by BAE Systems,
Sako Limited in Finland,
SME Ordnance in Malaysia and
Nammo in Norway. In April 2015, BAE Systems unveiled a new round for the Mk 110 in the design stage called the
Mk 295 Mod 1 Ordnance for Rapid Kill of Attack Craft (ORKA), made to achieve one shot kills of surface and air threats. Answering a U.S. Navy requirement for increasing the accuracy and efficiency of naval rounds, the ORKA leverages technology BAE Systems developed for larger 127 mm and 155 mm guided rounds, using a 4-canard actuation systems to guide the round. It is fitted with a multi-mode imaging semi-active seeker that can be guided through laser designation or autonomous targeting by downloading image of the target prior to firing; ORKA retains the 3P multiple fuzing modes. In December 2015, the U.S. Navy revealed they were working on developing a guided 57 mm round for its Mk 110 guns on the
Littoral Combat Ship and other Navy and Coast Guard ships.
Northrop Grumman was awarded a contract to develop a self-guided 57 mm shell for the Mk 110 in October 2023. On 22 August 2017 L3 Mustang Technology (part of
L3Harris Technologies) announced the completion of the Critical Design Review (CDR) phase for the U.S. Navy's MK 332 Mod 0 High-Explosive, 4-Bolt Guided (HE-4G) projectile. The round was developed from the Advanced Low-Cost Munitions Ordnance (ALaMO) program. It is intended for use on the LCS and the new fast Frigate, and the US Coast Guard's Legend and Heritage class cutters. == Variants ==