List of equipment of the Armenian Armed Forces
Equipment of the Armenian Armed Forces | |
---|---|
Founded | January 28, 1992 |
The modern equipment of the Armenian Armed Forces is listed in this page.
Personnel equipment
Uniforms
Name | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
ARMPAT[1] | ![]() | ![]() | Main camouflage pattern of the Armenian Armed Forces. |
KLMK[1] | ![]() | ![]() | Used by border guards. |
Flora[1] | ![]() | ![]() | Digital EMR Flora and Woodland Flora used by different divisions in the army. |
Multicam[1] | ![]() | ![]() | To be used by the Armenian Army in 2024.[2] Used by the military special units and law enforcement. Civilian versions used by volunteer fighters in the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war. |
A-TACS "Ataka" | ![]() | ![]() | Used by Armenian special forces and snipers. |
Tropentarn[1] | ![]() | ![]() | Used by peacekeepers in Afghanistan and Iraq who are part of the German contingent. |
Vegetato[1] | ![]() | ![]() | Used by Armenian special units. |
Lizard | ![]() | ![]() | Used formerly by Armenian Peacekeepers. |
U.S. Woodland[1] | ![]() | ![]() | Formerly used by the Armenian Army. Still used by some units the Artsakh Army. |
DCU[1] | ![]() | ![]() | Used in training drills.[3] Formerly used by Armenian peacekeepers in Iraq. |
Individual equipment
Name | Type | Origin | Photo | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Helmets | ||||
Hełm wz. 93[4][5] | Combat helmet | ![]() | ![]() | Secondary-use helmet. |
SSh-68[6] | Combat Helmet | ![]() | ![]() | Used by reservists, volunteers and for training purposes. |
PASGT Helmet[7] | Combat helmet | ![]() | New Standard Helmet, used widely since 2023. | |
FAST Helmet[8] | Combat helmet | ![]() | ![]() | Mostly used by special forces. Few used by reconnaissance, scout, and infantry divisions. Seen in 2021 Armenian Armed Forces exercises. |
Armored vests | ||||
Armocom Vests[9] | Bulletproof vest | ![]() | "SK" variant vests made by the Armocom company.[10] | |
MG-47 | Bulletproof vest | ![]() | New widely seen "MG-47" variant vests made by Armor Arm.[11] | |
CIRAS[12] | Bulletproof vest | ![]() | Limited use. | |
Tactical communications | ||||
COMTAC[8] | Headset | ![]() | Protective communication headsets. | |
Other Equipment | ||||
MILES | Military laser | ![]() | ![]() | Used in trainings, being seen used in 2022 and 2021. |
PSO-1 | Telescopic sight | ![]() | ![]() | |
EOTech | Holographic sight | ![]() | Used by Armenian Special Forces | |
M4 Aimpoint | Red dot sight | ![]() | ![]() | Used by Armenian Special Forces, seen in exercises. |
JIM Compact | Multifunctional optronic device | ![]() | ![]() | The multifunctional Jim Compact infrared binoculars were purchased from Safran in 2023 and delivered in early 2024. The STERNA Joint Fires Support System has also been purchased to work in tandem with the binoculars.[13][14] |
Tonbo Spartan-S | Thermal weapon sight | ![]() | Seen first time during 2024 "Eagle Partner" exercise.[15] |
Small arms
Light arms
Name | Photo | Origin | Cartridge | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Handguns | ||||||
TT-33 Tokarev[16] | ![]() | ![]() | 7.62×25mm Tokarev | |||
PSM[16] | ![]() | ![]() | 5.45×18mm | Used in small numbers.[17] | ||
Makarov PM[16] | ![]() | ![]() | 9×18mm Makarov | Main service pistol. | ||
Makarov PMM | ![]() | ![]() | 9×18mm Makarov | Used in small numbers.[17] | ||
Shotguns | ||||||
KS-23[18][19] | ![]() | ![]() | 23×75mmR | |||
Carbines and spec arms | ||||||
VSS Vintorez[19] | ![]() | ![]() | 9×39mm | Used by special units. | ||
AKS-74U[16] | ![]() | ![]() | 5.45×39mm | Used by special units. | ||
Assault rifles | ||||||
AKM[16] | ![]() | ![]() | 7.62×39mm | |||
AK-74[16] | ![]() | ![]() | 5.45×39mm | Main assault rifle.[20] | ||
AK-103 | ![]() ![]() | 7.62×39mm | Replacing the AK-74, produced under license.[21] | |||
AK-105[17][19] | ![]() | ![]() | 5.45×39mm | |||
AK-12[22] | ![]() | ![]() ![]() | 5.45×39mm | Replacing the AK-74, produced under license.[20] | ||
AK-15 | ![]() | ![]() ![]() | 7.62×39mm | Replacing the AK-74, produced under license.[20] | ||
Sniper rifles | ||||||
SVD | ![]() | ![]() | 7.62×54mmR | Used by snipers and special forces.[23][24] | ||
SV-98[18][19] | ![]() | ![]() | .338 Lapua Magnum | Used by snipers and special forces. | ||
Sako TRG[25] | ![]() | ![]() | .338 Lapua Magnum | Used by the special forces of the army and the NSS Alpha Group. | ||
PGM 338[26] | ![]() | ![]() | .338 Lapua Magnum | Used by snipers and the special forces. | ||
Accuracy International AX-338[26] | ![]() | ![]() | .338 Lapua Magnum | Used by snipers and special forces. | ||
Zastava M93 Black Arrow[27] | ![]() | ![]() | 12.7×108mm | Standard service anti-material rifle. | ||
Desert Tech HTI | ![]() | ![]() | .50 BMG | Anti-material rifle used by snipers and special forces.[28] | ||
Machine guns | ||||||
RPK-74[16] | ![]() | 5.45×39mm | ||||
RPK-74M[19] | ![]() | ![]() | 5.45×39mm | |||
PK[16] | ![]() | ![]() | 7.62×54mmR | Standard issue general-purpose machine gun.[20] | ||
DShK[16] | ![]() | ![]() | 12.7×108mm | |||
NSV[16] | ![]() | ![]() | 12.7×108mm | |||
Grenade launchers | ||||||
AGS-17 | ![]() | ![]() ![]() | 30mm grenade | 100 launchers purchased from Serbia.[19][27] | ||
GP-30 | ![]() | 40mm grenade | Underslug grenade launcher.[19] | |||
RG-6[18][19] | ![]() | ![]() | 40mm grenade | |||
RPO-A Shmel | ![]() | ![]() | 93mm (man-portable thermobaric weapon) | [29] |
Mortars
Name | Origin | Type | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mortars | |||||
M57[30] | ![]() | 60mm | ![]() | ||
M69[30] | ![]() | 82mm | ![]() | ||
2B9 Vasilek[31] | ![]() | 82mm | |||
?[32] | ![]() | 82mm | ![]() | New Armenian made mortar[33][34] | |
M74 | ![]() | 120mm | The M75 variant is also used.[30] | ||
M120 mortar[35] | ![]() | 120mm | ![]() | ||
Hell cannon | ![]() | ? | ![]() | Improvised mortar used in the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War.[30] |
Man-portable air-defense systems (MANPADS)
Name | Origin | Photo | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
9K310 Igla-1 | ![]() | ![]() | NATO codename SA-16 Gimlet.[36] | ||
9K38 Igla | ![]() | ![]() | NATO codename SA-18 Grouse.[36] | ||
9K338 Igla-S | ![]() | ![]() | NATO codename SA-24 Grinch.[36] | ||
9K333 Verba | ![]() | ![]() | NATO codename SA-25 Gizmo.[36] | ||
Possible future procurements | |||||
Mistral 3[37][38] | ![]() | ![]() | Letter of intent signed in October 2023.[39] |
Anti-tank weapons
Name | Origin | Type | Photo | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
anti-tank grenade launchers | ||||
RPG-7[16] | ![]() | ![]() ![]() | Rocket-propelled grenade | |
anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) launchers | ||||
9K111 Fagot[16] | ![]() | ![]() | Anti-tank guided missile | NATO codename: AT-4 Spigot.[40] |
9M113 Konkurs[16] | ![]() | Anti-tank guided missile | NATO codename: AT-5 Spandrel. An unknown number of Konkurs-M missiles were reportedly purchased from India.[41] | |
9K115 Metis | ![]() | ![]() | Anti-tank guided missile | NATO codename: AT-7 Saxhorn. Seen in use for training reservists.[42] |
9M133 Kornet | ![]() | Anti-tank guided missile | NATO codename: AT-14 Spriggan. Kornet-E version.[43] | |
anti-tank gun | ||||
SPG-9[44] | ![]() | ![]() | Recoilless rifle | [40] |
MT-12 "Rapira" | ![]() | ![]() | Anti-tank gun | 100mm[30] |
tank destroyers | ||||
9P149 Shturm-S[43] | ![]() | ![]() | Tank destroyer | NATO codename: AT-6 Spiral.[43] |
9P148[43] | ![]() | ![]() | Tank destroyer | Upgraded with thermal sights.[42] |
Vehicles
Combat vehicles
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Number | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tanks | |||||
T-54/55 | ![]() | ![]() | Main battle tank | 8[43] | 3 T-54 and 5 T-55 as of 2024.[43] |
T-72 | ![]() | ![]() ![]() | Main battle tank | 100[43] | T-72A and T-72B variants used.[43] |
T-90 | ![]() | ![]() | Main battle tank | 1[43] | One T-90S won as a prize at the tank biathlon in 2014.[45] |
Armoured fighting vehicle | |||||
BMP-1 | ![]() | ![]() | Infantry fighting vehicle | 100[43] | |
BMP-1K | ![]() | ![]() | Infantry fighting vehicle | 25[43] | |
BMP-2 | ![]() | ![]() | Infantry fighting vehicle | 15[43] | |
BRM-1K | ![]() | ![]() | Reconnaissance vehicle | 12[43] | |
MT-LB | ![]() | Armoured personnel carrier | 20[43] | ||
ACMAT Bastion | ![]() | ![]() | Armoured personnel carrier | 21+[43] | A total of 50 vehicles purchased in 2023.[46] |
BTR-60 | ![]() | ![]() | Armoured personnel carrier | 108[43] | |
BTR-70 | ![]() | ![]() | Armoured personnel carrier | 18[43] | |
BTR-80 | ![]() | ![]() | Armoured personnel carrier | 4[43] | |
Armored patrol vehicles | |||||
Lusan | ![]() | ![]() | Infantry mobility vehicle | 15 | 15 Armenian licensed Buran, with NATO STANAG 2 Protection. In production for the Armenian Army since 2022.[47] |
GAZ Tigr[43] | ![]() | ![]() | Infantry mobility vehicle | Unknown |
Transport vehicles
Name | Origin | Type | Number | Photo | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Trucks | |||||
GAZ-66[30] | ![]() | Cargo truck | Unknown | ![]() | Being replaced with Russian KAMAZ and Ural trucks.[42] |
GAZ-3308[30] | ![]() | Cargo truck | Unknown | ![]() | |
KAMAZ | ![]() | Cargo Truck | Unknown | ![]() | 6x6 truck.[30] |
KrAZ-255 | ![]() | Cargo truck | Unknown | ![]() | Being replaced with Russian KAMAZ and Ural trucks.[42] |
Ural 4320 | ![]() | Cargo truck | Unknown | ![]() | Some are used as fuel or water tankers.[30] |
Ural 43206[30] | ![]() | Cargo truck | Unknown | ![]() | |
ZiL-130[30] | ![]() | Cargo truck | Unknown | ![]() | Being replaced with Russian KAMAZ and Ural trucks.[42] |
ZiL-131[30] | ![]() | Cargo truck | Unknown | Being replaced with Russian KAMAZ and Ural trucks.[42] | |
Utility vehicles | |||||
GAZ-69A | ![]() | Light utility vehicle | Unknown | ![]() | Seen in use during the Second Nagorno-Karabakh war.[30] Being replaced with Russian UAZ Jeeps.[42] |
UAZ-452[30] | ![]() | Light utility vehicle | Unknown | ![]() | |
UAZ-469[30] | ![]() | Light utility vehicle | Unknown | Being replaced with Russian UAZ Jeeps.[42] | |
UAZ-3962 | ![]() | Ambulance vehicle | Unknown | ![]() | Used by medical units.[48] |
UAZ Hunter[30] | ![]() | Light utility vehicle | Unknown | ![]() | |
UAZ Patriot | ![]() | Light utility vehicle | Unknown | ![]() | The UAZ-23602-130 and UAZ-23632 variants are also used.[30] |
Nissan Navara[30] | ![]() | Light utility vehicle | Unknown | ![]() | |
Spec operation vehicles | |||||
M-3 Chaborz | ![]() | All-terrain vehicle | Unknown | ![]() | Used spec ops.[49] |
Engineering and recovery vehicles
Name | Origin | Type | Photo | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Engineering and recovery vehicles | ||||
MT-LB | ![]() | Armored engineering vehicle | ![]() | Military engineering variant.[35] |
BTS-4 [ru] | ![]() | Armored recovery vehicle | ![]() | [30] |
BREM-1[35] | ![]() | Armored recovery vehicle | ![]() | |
BREM-D[35] | ![]() | Armored recovery vehicle | ![]() | |
PMZ-4[30] | ![]() | Minelayer | ![]() | |
BTM-3 [ru][30] | ![]() | Trench digger | ![]() |
Electronic warfare
Name | Origin | Type | Number | Photo | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Electronic warfare | |||||
R-330P[50] | ![]() | Automated jamming station | Unknown | Unknown | |
Borisoglebsk-2[42] | ![]() | Automated jamming station | ![]() | ||
Kvant 1L222 Avtobaza | ![]() | Electronic warfare vehicle | Unknown | ![]() | [51] |
Infauna K1Sh1 UNSh-12 | ![]() | Electronic warfare vehicle | Unknown | ![]() | Military parade in 2016.[52] |
Repellent-1[42] | ![]() | Electronic warfare | Unknown | ||
Zen Anti-drone System | ![]() | UAV jamming station | Unknown | Ordered in 2023[53] |
Artillery
Name | Photo | Origin | Caliber | Number | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Towed Artillery | |||||
D-44 | ![]() | 85mm | N/A | [54] | |
M-30 | ![]() | 122mm | N/A | [54] | |
D-30 | ![]() | 60[55] | [54] | ||
D-1 | ![]() | 152mm | 2[55] | [54] | |
D-20 | ![]() | 34[55] | [54] | ||
2A36 Giatsint-B | ![]() | 26[55] | [54] | ||
![]() | ![]() | 155 mm L/52 | 6 delivered (84 total ordered)[56][57] | ||
Self-Propelled Artillery | |||||
2S1 Gvozdika | ![]() | ![]() | 122mm | 9[55] | [54] |
2S3 Akatsiya | ![]() | 152mm | 28[55] | [54] | |
TC-20 (MARG) | ![]() | 155 mm | 72 on order (deliveries started) | Wheeled self-propelled howitzer, based on a 6×6 truck [58] | |
CAESAR | ![]() | ![]() | 36 | Ordered in June 2024.[59] French media reported an order of 36,[60][61] to be delivered within 15 months.[62] | |
Multiple Rocket Launcher Artillery | |||||
BM-21 'Grad' | ![]() | ![]() | 122mm | Up to 50[55] | [54] |
TOS-1 | ![]() | ![]() | 220mm | N/A | [54] |
Pinaka | ![]() | ![]() | 214mm | 4 batteries (24 launchers)[63] | Armenia has ordered 4 batteries of Pinaka Mk1 systems worth $250 million. |
WM-80 | ![]() | ![]() | 273mm | 8[55] | [54] |
BM-30 'Smerch' | ![]() | ![]() | 300mm | 2[55] | [54] |
AR1A | ![]() | ![]() | 300mm | 6[64] | Reportedly purchased from China.[65] |
Ballistic missile systems
Name | Origin | Type | Number | Photo | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Scud (R-17 Elbrus)[66] | ![]() | Tactical ballistic missile | 7+[67] | ![]() | |
OTR-21 Tochka[68] | ![]() | Tactical ballistic missile | 3+[67] | ![]() | |
9K720 Iskander | ![]() | Short-range ballistic missile | 4[67] | ![]() | Iskander-E revealed during the preparations for the 2016 military parade in Yerevan. Armenia acquired the system from Russia, who delivered it as a part of a larger sale of weapons to Armenia, financed through a $200 million loan from Russia.[69] |
Anti-aircraft
Model | Image | Origin | Caliber | Quantity | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
static surface-to-air missile system | |||||
S-75 Dvina | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | [70] | |
S-125 | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | 4 | Four sites were active in 2020: Yerevan, Martuni, Vardenis, and Stepanakert.[71] |
S-300PT | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | [70] | |
mobile surface-to-air missile system | |||||
S-300PS | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | 50[64] | 50 systems, unknown variant.[70] |
2K11 Krug | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | [70] | |
Buk M1-2 | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | 6[72] | It was intended replace the aging Krug and Kub systems, but due the lack of funds only two batteries were purchased.[72] |
Ashwin Ballistic | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | 15 | [73][74][75] |
Akash | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | 15 | Armenian Armed Forces – Armenia acquired 15 AAD Air and unknown number of Akash Defence System from Bharat Dynamics Limited, with the transaction estimated to be valued at ₹6,000 crore (US$720 million).[76][77] |
2K12 Kub | ![]() | N/A | Unknown number in service as of 2024[70] | ||
S-125 Neva/Pechora[70] | ![]() | ![]() ![]() | N/A | Some were upgraded with KAMAZ truck mounted launchers.[71] | |
Tor-M2KM | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | [70] | |
9K33 Osa[70] | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | ~75[72] | At least 35 Osa AKs were purchased from Jordan.[72] |
9K35 Strela-10 | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | [70] | |
anti-aircraft guns | |||||
KS-19 | ![]() | ![]() | 100 mm | Used as field artillery.[30] Some mounted on MT-LBs.[42] | |
ZU-23-2[70] | ![]() | ![]() | 23 mm | Some mounted on MT-LBs.[42] | |
Zastava M55 | ![]() | ![]() | 20 mm | Some mounted on MT-LBs.[42] | |
ZSU-23-4 Shilka | ![]() | ![]() | 23 mm | [70] | |
possible future procurements | |||||
VL MICA | ![]() | N/A | Unknown | French Defense Minister Sébastien Lecornu mentioned its possible sale during his visit to Armenia in February 2024.[78] | |
SAMP/T | ![]() | ![]() | N/A | Unknown |
Radar systems
Name | Origin | Type | Number | Photo | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Radar systems | |||||
5N63S "Flap Lid" | ![]() | Radar | Unknown | ||
P-18 "Spoon Rest D" | Radar | Unknown | |||
Avtobaza[79][80] | ![]() | Radar | Unknown | ![]() | Part of Russian-Armenian arms deal. |
P-12 radar[81] | Radar | Unknown | ![]() | ||
P-15 radar | Radar | Unknown | ![]() | ||
P-40 radar | Radar | Unknown | ![]() | ||
Snar-10 Big Fred[30] | Ground surveillance radar | Unknown | |||
Swathi Weapon Locating Radar[82] | ![]() | Counter-battery radar | 4[82] | ![]() | Four radars delivered for a cost of US$40 million in 2020. |
GM-200[83] | ![]() | AESA 3D Radar | 3[84] | ![]() | French Defense Minister Sébastien Lecornu said Armenia would buy three Ground Master 200 Radar Systems from the French defense group Thales.[84] |
Aircraft
Armenian Air Force aircraft
Unmanned aerial vehicles
Name | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Surveillance Unmanned Aerial Vehicles | |||
X-55/Kh-55 | ![]() | ![]() | Introduced in 2014.[85] |
Krunk | ![]() | ![]() | Introduced in 2011,[85] likely replaced with more modern UL-450. |
UL-350 | ![]() | Introduced in 2022, seen during 2022 military trainings.[86] | |
UL-450 | ![]() | Introduced in 2023, showcased in early 2024. | |
Orlan-10 | ![]() | ![]() | Reportedly used in the Second Nagorno-Karabakh war.[85] |
? | ![]() | Quadropter dropping Munition used during 2023 border skirmish | |
Loitering munitions | |||
HRESH | ![]() | Introduced in 2018.[85] |
Bibliography
- International Institute for Strategic Studies (2023). Hackett, James (ed.). The Military Balance: 2023. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-000-91073-5.
- International Institute for Strategic Studies (2024). "Russia and Eurasia". The Military Balance 2024. 124. Taylor & Francis: 178−179. doi:10.1080/04597222.2024.2298592.
- Jones, Richard D.; Ness, Leland, eds. (2010). Jane's Infantry Weapons 2010-2011 (36th ed.). Janes Information Group. ISBN 978-0-7106-2908-1.
- Hoyle, Craig (December 2023). World Air Forces 2024. FlightGlobal (Report). London: Flight Global Insight. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
References
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Mais comme M. Lecornu l'a souligné, « la détection n'a de sens que si elle s'accompagne de modules d'intervention et d'interception des attaques qui viendraient du ciel », une lettre d'intention a été signée pour livrer à Erevan – et dans un premier temps – des missiles sol-air Mistral 3.
- ^ "Projet de loi de finances pour 2024 : Défense : Équipement des forces". senat.fr (in French). French Senate. 23 November 2023. Archived from the original on 28 May 2024.
L'Arménie a signé récemment une commande portant sur trois radars GM200 auprès de Thales et il est question d'une livraison de missiles sol-air MISTRAL 3.
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{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Singh, Dalip (September 12, 2023). "Bharat Forge in talks with at least 10-12 countries for defence exports: Baba Kalyani". The Hindu Business Line. Archived from the original on 12 September 2023.
Over a period of three years, the company has to supply nearly 84 guns to a former Soviet Republic country in conflict with Azerbaijan. Of that, six have already been shipped.
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In a recent interview, Bharat Forge chairman Baba Kalyani stated that they have already exported six ATAGS howitzers and an additional six "will go this month"...
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La commande arménienne porte sur 36 canons, a confié une source.
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Cette commande arménienne concernerait 36 canons.
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l'Armenie a acheté 36 canons CAESAR à la France, qui doit les livrer dans les 15 prochains mois.
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{{cite book}}
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a quand même assuré Sébastien Lecornu parlant de missiles Mica VL (anciens Crotales) et SAMP/T
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