List of armoured fighting vehicles by country
(Redirected from List of military armored cars)
This is a list of armoured fighting vehicles, sorted by country of origin. The information in round brackets ( ) indicates the number of AFVs produced and the period of use. Prototypes are marked as such.
In the case of multi-national projects, the vehicle may be listed under all applicable countries.
Algeria edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Algeria
Argentina edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Argentina
Tanks edit
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- VCTP armoured personnel carrier (modern)
Self propelled artillery edit
Australia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Australia
- 2 Pounder Anti-tank Gun Carrier (200, World War II)
- 3 inch Mortar Carrier (400, World War II)
- Dingo scout car (245, World War II)
- Rover Light Armoured Car (238, World War II)
- Sentinel cruiser tank (65, World War II)
- AC3 Thunderbolt cruiser tank (prototype, World War II)
- Universal Carrier (license production, World War II)
- Yeramba self-propelled gun (14, post-World War II)
- ASLAV Infantry Fighting Vehicle (257, modern)
- Bushmaster Protected Mobility Vehicle (1130, modern)
Armoured cars edit
- Rhino Heavy Armoured Car (prototype, World War II)
- Rover Light Armoured Car (238, World War II)
- S1 Scout Car (40, World War II)
- Hawkei Protected Mobility Vehicle - Light (1100, modern)
Self-propelled artillery edit
- AS9 Huntsman self-propelled howitzer (30, modern)
- AS10 AARV Armoured Ammunition Resupply Vehicle (15, modern)
Austria edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Austria
- SPz Ulan (modern, co-development with Spain)
- Steyr 4K 7FA Tracked armoured personnel carrier/infantry fighting vehicle (production from 1977 for Bolivia, Greece (as Leonidas) and Nigeria).[2]
- Saurer 4K 4FA Tracked armoured personnel carrier (~450 built for Austria 1958–1969).[3]
- Pandur I 6x6 armoured personnel carrier
- Pandur II 8x8 armoured personnel carrier
- SK-105 Kürassier light tank (modern)
Armoured cars edit
- Junovicz armoured car – World War I design[citation needed]
- Steyr ADGZ – interwar design
Azerbaijan edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Azerbaijan
- Matador (mine protected vehicle)
- Marauder (vehicle)
- Ildirim MRAP
- Tufan MRAP
Armoured cars edit
- Gurza Patrol Vehicle
Belgium edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Belgium
- T15 (World War II)
- T-13 tank destroyer (World War II)
- ACG-1 (World War II)
- Models B1, B2, and B3 (World War II)
- ACEC Cobra Tracked armoured personnel carrier with diesel electric drive. Five prototypes built by 1985.[4] Cobra Armoured Fighting Vehicle (i.e. light tank) variant built 1987.[5]
- Cockerill SIBMAS Wheeled armoured personnel carrier family. Operated by Malaysia from 1983.[6]
- Sabiex Iguana (modern)
Armoured cars edit
- Automitrailleuse Minerva – World War I design[citation needed]
- FN 4RM/62F AB – 4×4 armoured car. Sixty two built for Belgian Gendarmerie 1971–1972 in 90 mm gun and 60 mm motor variants.[7]
- Cockerill i-X
Brazil edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Brazil
Armoured personnel carrier edit
- Charrua XMP-1 – tracked amphibious armoured personnel carrier. Prototype built 1984.[8]
- EE-3 Jararaca
- EE-9 Cascavel
- EE-11 Urutu
- VBTP-MR
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- EE-T4 Ogum – Light tracked reconnaissance vehicle.[9]
Main battle tank edit
- EE-T1 Osório Main battle tank (modern)
- Bernardini MB-3 Tamoyo Main battle tank (development of M41 Walker Bulldog).[10]
- Bernardini X1A – rebuild of M3 Stuart light tank with new armour, engine, suspension and 90 mm gun.[11]
- Bernadini X1A2 – new build derivative of X1A tank. At least 30 built 1979–1983 for Brazilian Army.[12]
Self-propelled artillery edit
- Astros II MLRS Multiple rocket launcher.
4x4 Armoured car edit
- GUARÁ Avibrás 4x4 light armoured car.
- VBL (inbrafiltro) 4x4 light armoured car.
- AV-VU4 AM medium 4X4 armoured car.[citation needed]
- AV-VBL Heavy 4x4 armoured car.[citation needed]
Others edit
Bulgaria edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Bulgaria
Canada edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Canada
Tanks edit
Armoured fighting vehicles edit
- Kangaroo – World War II era conversions of armoured vehicles to armoured personnel carriers[14]
- Bobcat APC – Cold War prototype. The project was cancelled.
- Bison APC – a light armoured vehicle based on the MOWAG Piranha II
- AVGP (Cougar, Grizzly and Husky) – based on the six-wheeled version of the Mowag Piranha I.
- Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle – Based on the Mowag Piranha II
- LAV III – a light armoured vehicle based on the Mowag Piranha III
- Fox Armoured Car – Canadian version of Humber Armoured Car
- Otter Light Reconnaissance Car – World War II 4x4 armoured car.[14]
Self propelled artillery edit
- Sexton – World War II self-propelled 25-pounder gun.[13]
- Skink – Prototype anti-aircraft tank. (World War II)[14]
- Air Defense Anti-Tank System (ADATS) – Cold War/Modern
- Multi-Mission Effects Vehicle (MMEV) – Prototype. Project canceled. Modern project.
Armoured cars edit
- Armoured Autocar – World War I mobile machine gun nest
- INKAS Sentry APC[15]
- C15TA Armoured Truck – World War II armoured load carrier
- Lynx Scout Car – Canadian version of Daimler Dingo.[14]
Colombia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Colombia
- Zipa – Colombian version of the EE-11 Urutu
- BTR-80 Caribe – Colombian version of Russian BTR-80
- Hunter TR-12 – MRAP
- Hunter XL – MRAP
- ISBI Meteoro – MRAP
Chile edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Chile
- BMS-1 (prototype with components of M3 Halftrack)
- VTP-1 (prototype with components of BMS-1)
- VTP-2 (prototype with components of Mercedes Benz Unimog)
- Carancho
- Mowag Piranha
- HUMVEE
China edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in the People's Republic of China
Tanks edit
- Type 58 medium tank (Chinese-produced T-34)
- Type 59 main battle tank (Copy of Soviet T-54A Tank)
- Type 59-I
- Type 59-II
- Type 59-IIA
- Type 59-IIA command tank
- Type 59-IIA mine-sweeper tank
- Type 59 Gai (test platform for Western technologies), also known as Type 59G / VT-3 main battle tank
- Type 59D
- Type 59-16 light tank prototype
- Type 62 light tank
- Type 62-I
- Type 62G
- Type 63 amphibious light tank [1]
- Type 63A
- Type 69 main battle tank prototype
- Type 69-I prototype, incorporating some technologies from captured Soviet T-62
- Type 69-II (A) main battle tank (First production version released in 1982.)
- Type 69-II-B/C command tank
- Type 79, also known as Type 69 III
- Type 80 main battle tank
- Type 85 main battle tank
- Type 88 main battle tank
- Type 90 / VT-1 (Type 90-IIM), exported as MBT-2000 / VT-4 as MBT-3000
- Type 96 / VT-2 (Type 96A) main battle tank
- Type 98 prototype main battle tank
- Type 99 main battle tank
- Type 15 light tank
- VT-5 light tank
Armoured personnel carriers edit
- Type 63 aka YW-531 armoured personnel carrier (Cold War)
- Type 77 Amphibious armoured personnel carrier (Cold War)
- WZ-523 – Six-wheeled APC.[16] Developed into ZFB91 internal security vehicle used by Peoples Liberation Army.[17]
- Type 85 aka YW-531H, improved T-63 APC (Cold War)
- Type 89 aka YW-534, improved Type 85 APC (Cold War)
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- Type 86 aka WZ-501, copy of Soviet BMP-1 (Cold War)
- Type 92 aka WZ-551 wheeled IFV (Modern)
- Type 03 aka ZBD-03 or WZ-506 wheeled IFV (Modern), Chinese airborne infantry fighting vehicle. Early prototypes received the designation ZLC-2000.
- Type 04 aka WZ-502 tracked IFV (Modern)
- Type 05 amphibious IFV.[18]
- Type 08 wheeled armored vehicle
- Type 11 /ST-1 Assault Gun
Croatia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Croatia
- M-84D MBT
- M-95 Degman MBT
- LOV-1
Cyprus edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Cyprus
Armoured cars edit
- TS (10 examples produced from Soviet supplied ATS-712 prime movers)
Czechoslovakia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Czechoslovakia
Tanks edit
- LT vz. 34 – CKD/Praga P-11 light tank. Fifty built for Czechoslovakia.[19]
- LT vz. 35 – Škoda S-IIa light tank built for Czechoslovak army. Captured examples used by Germany as Panzer 35(t).[19]
- LT vz. 38 – CKD/Praga TNH light tank built for Czechoslovakia and export. Adopted by German army as Panzer 38(t) and continued in production until 1942.[20]
- AH-IV – Two man light tank built for export.[21]
- F-IV-HE – 1937 prototype three-man amphibious light tank.[21]
- Škoda S-IIb – Medium tank design rejected by Czechoslovakia in favour of ST vz. 39, but developed into 40M Turán I for Hungary.[19]
- ST vz. 39 – Prototype medium tank design by CKD/Praga. Ordered by Czechoslovak army but production plans stopped by German takeover.[22]
Tankettes edit
- Tančík vz. 33 – CKD/Praga two man tankette design – about 70 ordered by Czechoslovakia.[19]
- Škoda S-1 – Two man tankette, rejected in favour of the vz. 33 by Czechoslovakia, but S-1d version armed with 47 mm gun built for Yugoslavia.[23]
Armoured cars edit
- OA vz. 27 – interwar design[citation needed]
- OA vz. 30 – interwar 6 wheel design[citation needed]
Egypt edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Egypt
Tanks edit
- Ramses-II main battle tank
- M1A1 Abrams (1,005) locally assembled
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- EIFV (Egyptian AIFV variant of the M113, locally built)
- Fahd 280-30
- Temsah (armoured personnel carrier) (Fully produced in the domestic factories of the Egyptian army)
Armoured personnel carriers edit
- Fahd 240/280[24] – 4X4 IFV.
- Tiger Kader-120 4X4 APC
Scout and reconnaissance edit
- Kader-320 4X4 Light Armoured Reconnaissance
Estonia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Estonia
- Arsenal Crossley armoured car
Finland edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Finland
- Sisu Pasi
- Sisu Nasu
- Patria AMV (Armoured Modular Vehicle) 8x8 Wheeled Vehicle
- BT-42 Assault Gun (18, World War II)
France edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in France
- AMC 34 (Auto-mitrailleuse de Combat Renault, modèle 1934) – Three-man light tank for French cavalry. Company designation Renault YR.[25]
- AMC 35 – Improved 3-man cavalry tank that replaced AMC 34 in production. Renault ACGI.[25]
- AMR 33 (Auto-mitrailleuse de Reconnaissance Renault, modèle 1934) – Two-man light reconnaissance tank for French cavalry. Renault Type VM.[26]
- AMR 35 (Auto-mitrailleuse de Reconnaissance Renault, modèle 1935) – Improved two man tank for cavalry. Renault Type ZT.[26]
- AMX 10 RC
- AMX 10P
- AMX 13
- AMX 30[27]
- AMX-40[28]
- ARL 44[29]
- Char 2C heavy tank (10; World War I)[30]
- Char B1[31]
- Char NC1 – Improved 1927 derivative of the FT with thicker armour and new suspension. Sold to Japan and Yugoslavia.[32]
- Char NC2 – Improved 1931 derivative of Char NC1. Sold to Greece.[32]
- Citroën AMC P28
- FCM 36 – Two-man diesel-powered infantry support tank. 100 built.[33]
- Hotchkiss H35 – Two-man light tank used by French cavalry and infantry.[34]
- Leclerc[35]
- Panhard 178[31]
- Panhard AML
- Panhard EBR
- Panhard ERC
- Panhard M3
- Panhard VCR
- Panhard VTT
- Renault FT light tank (3694+; World War I)[29]
- Renault R35 – Two-man infantry support tank. Approximately 2000 built. Renault Type ZM.[34]
- Renault R40 – Improved version of R35.[33]
- Saint-Chamond heavy tank (400; World War I)[31]
- Schneider CA1 medium tank (400; World War I)[31]
- Schneider AMC P16 (AMC - automitrailleuse de cavalerie) cavalry half-track
- Somua S-35[31]
- VAB
- Vextra
- VXB
Armoured cars edit
- AMX 10 RC
- Berliet VPDM – interwar 6x4 armoured car.[36]
- Berliet VUC – interwar four wheel design[36]
- Berliet VUDB – interwar four wheel design[36]
- Berliet VUM – interwar four wheel design[36]
- Charron armoured car – pre-World War I vehicle.
- ERC 90 Sagaie
- Laffly 50AM – interwar four wheel design.[37]
- Laffly 80AM – interwar four wheel design.[38]
- Laffly S15 TOE – World War II six wheel design.[39]
- Laffly W15 TCC – World War II six wheel design.[40]
- Panhard 165/175 – interwar four wheel design[41]
- Panhard 178[31]
- Panhard AM40-P – interwar experimental eight wheel design[42]
- Panhard AML- 4x4 with 90 mm main armament
- Panhard VBL Véhicule Blindé Léger – a modern French scout car designed for reconnaissance
- VBC-90
- Vextra 105 – a modern 8x8 design.
- White-Laffly AMD – World War I armoured car.
Georgia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Georgia
Fast attack vehicles edit
- DELGA-1 series
Armoured personnel carriers edit
Infantry fighting vehicle edit
Self-propelled artillery edit
Germany edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Germany
Tanks edit
- A7V heavy tank (22; World War I)
- A7VU heavy tank. Prototype World War I heavy tank, with similar layout (all-round tracks and armament mounted in sponsons) to British tanks. One completed.[43]
- E-Series prototypes
- Sturmpanzerwagen Oberschlesien tank
- K Panzerkampfwagen super-heavy tank (2 incomplete; World War I)
- Grosstraktor heavy tank – prototypes built by Daimler-Benz, Rheinmetall and Krupp in 1929s.[44]
- LK I light tank
- LK II light tank
- Leichttraktor light tank
- Panther[45]
- Panther II prototype[45]
- PzKpfw. I Ausf. A Light tank[45]
- Flammenwerfer auf PzKpfw. I Ausf. A flame-thrower tank[45]
- Kleiner Panzerbefehlswagen command tank (190)[45]
- PzKpfw I Ausf. B light tank[45]
- Flammenwerfer auf PzKpfw. I Ausf. B flame-thrower tank[45]
- Panzer II light tank[45]
- Panzer III medium tank[45]
- Panzer IV medium tank[45]
- Leopard 1
- Leopard 2
- Jaguar 1
- Jaguar 2
- TH200
- Maus superheavy tank prototype (2 completed, 9 halted in production)[45]
- Tiger I[45]
- Tiger II[45]
- Wiesel 1 (and 2)
- KJPz HS-30 tank destroyer (KanoneJagdPanzer)
- MBT-70 prototype
Armoured/infantry fighting vehicles edit
- Sd.Kfz. 250 WWII reconnaissance fighting vehicle
- Sd.Kfz. 251 WWII infantry half-track
- Schützenpanzer Lang HS.30 Cold War infantry combat vehicle
- Schützenpanzer SPz 11-2 Kurz Cold War tracked reconnaissance vehicle
- Marder 1 A3 Cold War infantry combat vehicle
- Marder 1 A5 Cold War infantry combat vehicle
- Boxer (Armoured Fighting Vehicle), with the Netherlands and United Kingdom (modern)
- Puma (IFV) Modern infantry combat vehicle
Self-propelled artillery edit
Armoured cars edit
- Bussing A5P – experimental World War I 4x4 armoured car
- Daimler DZVR 21 / Sd.Kfz. 3 – interwar 4 wheel armoured car
- Ehrhardt E-V/4 – World War I vehicle
- Kfz 13 – interwar 4 wheel light armoured car
- Leichter Panzerspähwagen – a series of light 4x4 armoured cars from Nazi Germany
- Schwerer Panzerspähwagen – a family of 6x6 and 8x8 heavy armoured cars deployed by Nazi Germany
- Steyr ADGZ – ex-Austrian 8x8, more ordered by Waffen-SS units
- Spähpanzer Luchs – modern 8x8 vehicle
- AGF (Light infantry vehicle) – 4x4 vehicle, used by the special forces (KSK)
- Fennek – 4x4 reconnaissance vehicle
- LAPV Enok – 4x4 patrol vehicle
Greece edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Greece
Tanks edit
- ELBO Leopard 2 Hel MBT (170)
Infantry carriers edit
- ELBO Leonidas-1 (Copy of the Steyr 4K 7FA)
- ELBO Leonidas-2 APC
- ELBO Kentaurus AIFV
Wheeled armoured vehicles edit
- Peerless-Vickers Armored Car (Modification/Improvement in Greece) (Pre-WWII)
- Namco Tiger Armored Vehicle (proposed)
- EODH Hoplite
Hungary edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Hungary
Tanks edit
- Toldi – Light tank (World War II)
- 40M Turán I – Medium tank (World War II)
- 44M Tas - Prototype medium tank (World War II)
- Straussler V–4 - Interwar prototype amphibious high-speed light tank
Armoured cars edit
- Romfell – World War I design[46]
- 39M Csaba - (World War II)
- Rába VP - (Interwar era)
- Crossley Páncélgépkocsi - (Interwar recon cars based on imported Crossley BGV trucks) [47]
- Alvis Straussler AC3 Produced for Alvis-Straussler Ltd. in WM Budapest[48]
Armored Personnel Carriers edit
- D-442 FUG – Similar to, but not based on BRDM-1, carrier for reconnaissance teams[49]
- PSZH-IV – Similar to, but not based on BRDM-2, carrier for motorized infantry [49]
- Lynx IFV production under a German license after 2023[50]
- H18.240 DAEZ MRAP truck based on Rába H18 series 6x6 8ton truck [51]
Self propelled artillery edit
- 43M Zrínyi – SP gun (World War II)
- 40M Nimród – AA tank (World War II) the first mass-produced SPAA[52]
India edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in India
Main battle tanks edit
- Arjun Mk 1 – main battle tank
- Arjun Mk 1A - main battle tank
- Arjun Mk 2 – 4th generation main battle tank
- T-90S – license produced/assembled main battle tank
- T-72M1 – license produced/assembled main battle tank
- Tank EX – Main battle tank
- Vijayanta – Cold War era main battle tank, derived from Vickers MBT
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- Abhay IFV – infantry combat vehicle
- BMP-1 -Carrier Mortar Tracked license produced/assembled infantry combat vehicle
- BMP-2 – license produced/assembled infantry Combat Vehicle
- DRDO light tank – Cold war era infantry fighting vehicle
- TATA FICV – Infantry Fighting Vehicle and Engineers Fighting Vehicle[53]
- Mahindra FICV – Infantry fighting vehicle And engineers fighting vehicle[54]
Armoured personnel carrier edit
- Carrier Mortar Tracked – Self-propelled mortar
- DRDO Armoured Engineer Reconnaissance Vehicle – Engineer fighting vehicle and armoured reconnaissance vehicle
- TATA Kestrel – Wheeled 8 x 8 armoured personnel carrier and amphibious armoured carrier
- VRDE Light Armoured Vehicle – Wheeled 8 x 8 armoured personnel carrier and armoured reconnaissance carrier co-developed with Canadian General Dynamics Land Systems and Swiss Mowag
- Kartik BLT – Armoured bridge launching vehicle
Armoured cars edit
- Armoured Carrier Wheeled Indian Pattern – World War II 4 x 4 armoured cars
- Land Rover 1515F – 4 x 4 Armoured vehicle
- Mahindra Rakshak – 4 x 4 Armoured vehicle[citation needed]
- Mahindra Striker – 4 x 4 Light armoured vehicle[citation needed]
- Mahindra Marksman – 4 x 4 Armoured vehicle
- Mahindra Axe – 4 x 4 Light armoured vehicle
- Mahindra Mine Protected Vehicle – 6 x 6 Armoured personnel carrier
- Mahindra Armored Light Specialist Vehicle - 4 x 4 specialist light-armoured vehicle
- TATA LSV – 4 x 4 Armoured vehicle[citation needed]
- TATA LAMV – 4 x 4 Armoured vehicle
- TATA Mine Protected Vehicle – 6 x 6 Armoured personnel carrier [citation needed]
- OFB MPV 1 – 6 x 6 Armoured personnel carrier [citation needed]
- OFB MPV 2 – 6 x 6 Armoured personnel carrier [citation needed]
- EME 515 Windy & Tuffy & Takshak & Gypsy[citation needed]
Self propelled howitzers edit
- HT-130 Catapult – 130 mm Self-propelled artillery based on the Vijayanta MBT hull
- Bhim self-propelled howitzer – 155 mm Self-propelled howitzer
- OFB 105mm SPG – 105 mm Self Propelled Howitzer based on BMP-2
- L & T Self-propelled howitzer – 155 mm Self-propelled howitzer based on Korean K9 Thunder[55]
- Kalyani Self-propelled howitzer – 155 mm Self-propelled howitzer based on Arjun Mk 2 chassis[56]
- Tata Self-propelled howitzer – 155 mm Self-propelled howitzer based on Arjun Mk 2 chassis[57]
Indonesia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Indonesia
- Pindad Panser APS-3 Anoa 6x6
- Pindad Sanca MRAP
Iran edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Iran
Tanks edit
- Karrar MBT
- Zulfiqar 1 MBT
- Zulfiqar 2 MBT (Prototype)
- Zulfiqar 3 MBT
- Type 72Z Medium tank
- Tiam Medium tank
- T-72M Rakhsh T-72M variant developed by the IRGC with new ERA, sights, an RWS. and many other upgrades.
- T-72S MBT (under license)
- Tosan light tank
Tank destroyers edit
- Aqareb Wheeled 8x8 Tank Destroyer
- Pirooz on ARAS 4x4
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- Makran IFV
- Cobra BMT-2 Boragh with either a 30mm Shipunov 2A42 auto-cannon or a ZU-23-2
- BMP-1 APC (under license)
- BMP-2 APC (under license)
Armoured personal carriers edit
- Sayyad AFV
- Boragh APC
- Rakhsh 4x4 APC
- Sarir 4x4 APC
- Hoveyzeh Tracked light vehicle
- BPR-82 Sedad 23mm BTR-60PB with an unmanned ZU-23-2.
- Heidar-6 BTR-60PB with a 2A28 Grom and a new engine.
- Heidar-7 BTR-60PB with unmanned 23mm turret, ERA, and a new engine.
Infantry mobility vehicles edit
Self-propelled artillery edit
Iraq edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Iraq
- Lion of Babylon (Asad Babil)
- T-72M1 "Saddam"
- Modified Iraqi special Republican Guard BMP-1
- Modified MT-LB fitted with 23 mm 2A7
- MT-LB with wider tracks
Ireland edit
Armoured vehicles produced in Ireland
Armoured cars edit
Israel edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Israel
- Super Sherman
- Merkava tank
- Magach
- Sabra
- Achzarit
- Zelda
- Ro'em or L-33
- Puma combat engineering vehicle
- Nagmashot
- Nagmachon
- Nakpadon
- Namer
Armoured cars edit
- Golan Armored Vehicle
- RAM (light combat vehicle) – 4x4 multi-purpose armoured vehicle.
- Plasan Sand Cat
- AIL Storm
- WOLF
Italy edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Italy
- Fiat M11/39
- Fiat M13/40
- Fiat M14/41
- M15/42 tank
- Fiat M16/43
- Carro Armato P 40 Heavy Tank
- Fiat 3000
- Fiat L6/40
- OF-40 Main battle tank
- Ariete (200)
- VCC-1 Camillino – Tracked Infantry Armoured Fighting Vehicle based on M113 with additional sloped armour. Similar to AIFV. Built for Italy and Saudi Arabia.[58]
- VCC-2 – Italian version of M-113 with additional armour and firing ports for passengers.[59]
- Dardo (500; deliveries ongoing)
- Centauro wheeled tank destroyer (484)
- Freccia, infantry fighting variant of the Centauro
- Puma 4x4 (330; not complete as of mid-2005)
- Puma 6x6 (250; not complete as of mid-2005)
- Fiat 6614 G4x4
- Palmaria Self-propelled howitzer
Armoured cars edit
- Autoblindo Lancia AB IZ – 4 wheel design of World War I
- Autoblindo Fiat AB 611 – 6x4 armoured car of the interwar period
- Ansaldo Armored Car – prototype of the interwar period (1925) based on a Pavesi tractor
- Autoblindo AB 40
- Autoblindo AB 41
- Autoblindo AB 43
- Sahariana – a jeep-like armoured car built by an independent manufacturer during World War II
- Autoblindo Lince – an Italian version of the British Daimler Dingo
- Centauro – 8x8 wheeled tank destroyer
- Puma – modern 4x4 or 6x6 vehicle
Japan edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Japan
Amphibious tanks edit
- Type 2 Ka-Mi amphibious tank
- Type 3 Ka-Chi amphibious tank
- Type 5 To-Ku prototype amphibious tank
Light tanks edit
- Type 2 Ke-To light tank
- Type 4 Ke-Nu light tank
- Type 5 Ke-Ho prototype light tank
- Type 95 Ha-Go light tank
- Type 98 Ke-Ni light tank
Medium tanks edit
- Type 1 Chi-He medium tank
- Type 3 Chi-Nu medium tank
- Type 4 Chi-To prototype medium tank
- Type 5 Chi-Ri prototype medium tank
- Type 89 Chi-Ro (I-Go) medium tank
- Type 97 Chi-Ha medium tank
- Type 98 Chi-Ho prototype medium tank
Main battle tanks edit
Miscellaneous armoured vehicles edit
- Type 87 Chi-I medium tank prototype
- Type 92 Jyu-Sokosha tankette
- Type 94 tankette
- Type 97 Te-Ke tankette
- Type 95 heavy tank prototype
- Type 98 Ta-Se prototype self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
- Type 98 20 mm AAG tank prototype self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
- Type 98 So-Da armoured personnel carrier
- Type 1 Ho-Ki armoured personnel carrier
- Type 2 Ho-I infantry support tank
- Type 4 Ka-Tsu amphibious landing craft
- Type 4 Ha-To self-propelled mortar
- Type 4 Ho-Ro self-propelled gun
- Type 4 Ho-To prototype self-propelled gun
- Type 1 Ho-Ni I tank destroyer
- Type 1 Ho-Ni II 105 mm tank destroyer
- Type 3 Ho-Ni III tank destroyer
- Type 5 Na-To tank destroyer
- Type 1 Ho-Ha armoured halftrack
- Type 74 105 mm self-propelled howitzer
- Type 75 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
- Type 99 155 mm Self-propelled howitzer
- Type 60 Self-propelled 106 mm Recoilless Gun
- Type 60 armored personnel carrier
- Type 73 Armored Personnel Carrier
- Type 96 Armored Personnel Carrier
- Mitsubishi Type 89 IFV
- Komatsu LAV
- Type 87 self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
- Short barrel 120 mm gun tank
- Naval 12 cm SPG prototype
Malaysia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Malaysia
Tracked armoured fighting vehicle edit
Wheeled armoured fighting vehicle edit
Wheeled armoured personnel carrier edit
Mexico edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Mexico
- DN-III Armoured Personnel Vehicle
- DN-IV "Caballo" (Horse) Armoured Personnel Vehicle
- DN-V Bufalo (Buffalo) Armoured Personnel Vehicle
- DN-VI Armoured Personnel Vehicle (Prototype, never reached production)
- DN-VII Armoured Personnel Vehicle (Prototype, never reached production)
- Sedena-Henschel HWK-11 – joint project with West Germany
Myanmar edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Myanmar
Tanks edit
- MALT (Myanmar Army Light Tank) 105mm light tank based on 2S1U chassis
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- BAAC-73 4x4 Infantry Fighting Vehicle[60]
- BAAC-83 4x4 Infantry Fighting Vehicle[61]
- BAAC-84 4x4 Infantry Fighting Vehicle[62]
- BAAC-85 4x4 Infantry Fighting Vehicle[63]
- BAAC-86 4x4 Infantry Fighting Vehicle[64]
- BAAC-87 4x4 Infantry Fighting Vehicle[65]
Armoured personnel carriers edit
- ULARV-1 4x4 Armoured Personnel Carrier with 14.5mm machine gun
- ULARV-2 4x4 Armoured Personnel Carrier with 14.5mm machine gun and short-range Igla turret
- ULARV-3 6x6 Armoured Personnel Carrier with RCWS (prototype)
Army scout vehicle edit
- MAV-1 4x4 Light Armoured Vehicle[66]
- MAV-2 4x4 Light Armoured Vehicle
- MAV-3 4x4 Light Armoured Vehicle
- MAV-4 4x4 Light Armoured Vehicle
- Naung Yoe Jeep 4x4 Armoured Jeep
- Inlay Jeep 4x4 Armoured Jeep
Armoured air-defence vehicle edit
- MADV-1 4x4 Armoured Air-defence Vehicle based on Naung Yoe Armoured Jeep
- MADV-2 4x4 Armoured Air-defence Vehicle based on MAV-1 Light Armoured Vehicle
Netherlands edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in the Netherlands
Armoured cars edit
New Zealand edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in New Zealand
- Bob Semple tank (prototype, World War II)
- Schofield tank (prototype, World War II)
- Universal Carrier (~1300, World War II)
Armoured cars edit
- Beaverette (NZ) light armoured car (208, World War II)
North Korea edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in North Korea
Tanks edit
- Ch'onma-ho 2nd gen. main battle tank (Cold War era)
- Pokpung-ho 4th gen. main battle tank (Modern)
- M2020 tank
- Type 82 "Sinhŭng" light tank
- M-1973 VTT-323 APC
- M-1992 APC (Based on BRDM-2)
- M-1978 "Koksan" 170 mm SP
- Type 89 "Koksan" 170 mm SP
- M-1974 152 mm SP
- M-1975 130 mm SP
- M-1992 130 mm SP
- M-1977 122 mm SP
- M-1981 122 mm SP
- M-1991 122 mm SP
- M-1992 120 mm SP
Pakistan edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Pakistan
Main battle tanks (MBT) edit
- Al-Khalid
- Al Khalid-1 (AK-1)[67]
- Al-Khalid-2 (AK-2) (under development) [68]
- Al-Zarrar[68]
- Type-85 - Pakistani T-85IIAP variants were license made at HIT[69]
- Type 69 - T-69IIMP variants were license made in Pakistan[69]
Armoured Recovery Vehicles (ACRV) edit
Infantry Fighting Vehicles (IFV) edit
- Hamza IFV [70]
Special Operations Vehicles (SOV) edit
- Predator SOV [71]
Multirole Combat Vehicles (MCV) edit
Armoured personnel carriers (APC) edit
- ASV Dragoon - license made at HIT[75]
- Interceptor 4x4 B6 - ASV[76]
- Interceptor 4x4 B7 - ASV[77]
- Mohafiz - internal security vehicles
- M-113 - license made domestic variants
- Protector - ASV[78]
Self propelled guns (SPG) edit
Poland edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Poland
Armoured cars edit
- Ford FT-B (~17)
- wz. 28
- wz. 29 Ursus (11)
- wz. 34 (~80)
- Kubuś
- Tur (military vehicle)
- Jenot (prototype)
- Żubr
- Dzik, a modern modular AC and APC
Armoured personnel carriers edit
- TOPAS-2AP (~200 until 1985)
- OT-62
- OT-64 SKOT
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- BWP-1 IFV (1298)
- BWR-1K (22) – reconnaissance variant of BWP-1
- BWR-1S (16) – reconnaissance variant of BWP-1
- KTO Rosomak
Tankettes edit
- TK-1 (1 prototype)
- TK-2 (1 prototype)
- TK-3 (~300)
- TKW
- TKD (4 prototypes)
- TKF (~18)
- TKS (~390)
- TKS-D (2 prototypes)
Light tanks edit
Main battle tanks edit
- T-55AM Mérida (modernized T-55)
- T-55AD-2M (command variant)
- T-55AMS (modernized T-55)
- T-55AD-1M (modernized T-55)
- T-72M1Z (upgraded T-72M1)
- PT-91 Twardy (233)
- PT-91A (export prototype)
- PT-91Z (export demonstrator)
- PT-91E (export demonstrator)
- PT-91M (export for Malaysia, 48)
- PT-94 Goryl (cancelled project based on the PT-91)
- Leopard 2
- PL-01 (concept prototypes)
Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapons edit
Armoured recovery vehicles edit
- WZT-1 ARV based on T-54 chassis
- WZT-2 ARV based on T-55 hull
- WZT-3 ARV based on PT-91 chassis, armed with 12.7mm machine gun
- WZT-4 ARV based on PT-91 chassis
Amphibious vehicles edit
Portugal edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Portugal
- Bravia Chaimite wheeled 4x4 APC
- Bravia Comando wheeled 4x4 armoured patrol vehicle
Romania edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Romania
Armoured cars edit
Armoured personnel carriers edit
- MLVM (armoured vehicle)
- TAB-71
- TAB-77
- B-33 Zimbru
- RN-94 – prototype
- Saur 1 – prototype
- Saur 2 – prototype
- Zimbru 2000 – prototype
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- MLI-84 – derived from BMP-1
- MLI-84M Jderul – modern upgrade of MLI-84
Tanks edit
World War II edit
- R-1 – 35 bought from Czechoslovakia, designed specially for the Romanian army, 1 produced in Romania
- R-2 – Czechoslovak LT vz. 35 with changes made specially for the Romanian army (see R-2c)
- R-3 – proposal
- 1942 medium tank – proposal
- T-34 with 120/150 mm gun – proposal
Modern edit
- TR-580 (prototypes called TR-77)
- TR-85
- TR-85M1 Bizonul – modern upgrade of TR-85 tanks
- TR-125 – prototypes of local produced variant of T-72
Tank destroyers edit
- Mareșal – prototypes and early serial production built during WWII, later used by the Germans in the development of the Hetzer[79]
- TACAM T-60 – 34 conversions of Soviet light tanks during WWII
- TACAM R-2 – 20 conversions of Czechoslovak-supplied R-2 light tanks during WWII
- TACAM R-1 – proposal
- TACAM T-38 – proposal
- Vânătorul de care R35 – tank destroyer version of the Renault R35
Self-propelled artillery edit
- Model 89 – licensed built 2S1 Gvozdika on MLI-84 chassis
Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapons edit
- CA-95 – modern, carries four surface-to-air missiles
Russian Empire edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in the Russian Empire (see also #Russian Federation and #Soviet Union)
- Vezdekhod (prototype only)
- Tsar Tank wheeled armoured gun carrier (prototype only)
- Austin-Putilov, improved Austin Armoured Car
- Izhorski-Fiat armoured car
- Poplavko-Jeffery – An oddly shaped design, built on chassis of a Thomas B. Jeffery Company truck. It had a good service record and was used after the war by Poland.
- Garford-Putilov Armoured Car
- Russo-Balt armoured car
Russian Federation edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in the Russian Federation (see also #Russian Empire and #Soviet Union)
- BTR-90
- Black Eagle tank prototype
- BMD-4
- T-80U
- T-90
- T-95 rumoured
- Armata Universal Combat Platform
Saudi Arabia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Saudi Arabia
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
Armoured personnel carriers & support vehicles edit
Serbia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Serbia
- M-84 main battle tank (planned to be upgraded to M-2001)
- M-80A infantry fighting vehicle (planned to be upgrade to M-98 Vidra)
- BOV M-86 armoured personnel carrier, used by military police
- M-84AI armoured recovery vehicle version of M-84, used in tank battalions
- BOV-1 antitank guided missile vehicle
- Lazar BVT mine resistant, ambush protected armoured fighting vehicle
Singapore edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Singapore
- Bionix 28-ton replacement for M113 with 25 mm Bushmaster cannon (Bionix 25) or the CIS 40 mm AGL/.50 calibre HMG (Bionix 40/50)
- Bionix Updated Version of the Bionix with better armour and 30 mm Bushmaster
- Bronco All Terrain Tracked Carrier
- SSPH Primus 155 mm SP gun
- Terrex Infantry carrier vehicle
- Hunter AFV Armored Fighting Vehicle
- M113A2 Ultra IFV + M113A2 Ultra OWS Armoured personnel carrier
- Light Strike Vehicle Light Strike Vehicle
- Peacekeeper PRV Armoured personnel carrier
- Belrex Protected Combat Support Vehicle/ MRAP
- FH-2000 Towed howitzer
- SLWH Pegasus Towed howitzer
- Bionix Armoured combat engineering vehicle
- Bionix ARV Armoured combat engineering vehicle
- Bionix BLB Armored vehicle-launched Bridge
- ST Aerospace Skyblade Man-portable mini-UAV
Slovakia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Slovakia
- Aligator 4x4 - first generation multi-purpose armored car
- Aligator 4x4 Master - upgraded prototype of first generation armored car
- Aligator 4x4 Master II - second generation multi-purpose armored car
- Tatrapan 6x6 - armored truck (with armoured personnel carrier variant), derived from Tatra 815 truck
- Božena 5 - mine clearing vehicle, mine-flail
- Zuzana - wheeled self-propelled artillery (self-propelled howitzer, first generation, derived from DANA)
- Himalaya - tracked self-propelled artillery prototype (Zuzana howitzer turret on T-72 chassis), evaluated but did not enter production
- BRAMS - wheeled self-propelled anti-aircraft system prototype (anti-aircraft turret on Tatra 815 chassis), not in production
- Zuzana 2 - wheeled self-propelled artillery (self-propelled howitzer, second generation)
- EVA - wheeled self-propelled artillery prototypes (self-propelled howitzer, lighter and smaller than the Zuzana series, designed for easy airlift and transport), currently not in production
Slovenia edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Slovenia
- Valuk 6x6 (LWAV)
- M-55S – Upgraded MBT T-55
- Krpan 8x8 – Modernized Steyer-Daimler-Puch Pandur II
- Svarun 8x8
South Africa edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in South Africa
Tanks edit
Main battle tanks edit
Prototype tanks edit
Self propelled artillery edit
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
Armoured personnel carriers edit
- Buffel
- Casspir
- Hippo
- Mamba
- Marauder
- RCV-9
- Reva
- RG-12
- RG-19
- RG-31 Nyala
- RG-32 Scout
- RG-33
- RG-34
- RG-35
- RG-41
- RG Outrider
- PUMA M26-15
Armoured cars edit
South Korea edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in South Korea
Soviet Union edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in the USSR (see also #Russian Empire, #Russian Federation and #Ukraine)
- KV-1/KV-2[84]
- IS-2/IS-3[84]
- BT tank[84]
- BT-7[84]
- PT-76
- T-10
- T-12
- T-24
- T-26[84]
- T-28[84]
- T-34[84]
- T-34-85[84]
- T-35
- T-40[84]
- T-50[84]
- T-54
- T-55
- T-60[84]
- T-62
- T-64
- T-70[84]
- T-72
- T-80
- T-80 light tank[84]
Air-portable fighting vehicles edit
Self-propelled guns edit
- 2A3 Kondensator 2P
- 2S1 Gvozdika
- 2S3 Akatsiya
- 2S4 Tyulpan
- 2S5 Giatsint-S
- 2S7 Pion
- 2S9 Nona
- 2S19 Msta
- 2S23 Nona-SVK
- 2S30 Iset
- 2S31 Vena
- SU-5
- SU-6
- SU-7
- SU-8
- SU-12
- SU-14
- SU-57 (Lend-lease 57 mm Gun Motor Carriage T48)[85]
- SU-57B
- SU-74
- SU-76[84]
- SU-85[84]
- SU-85A, prototype based on SU-76
- SU-85B, prototype based on SU-76
- SU-100[84]
- SU-100Y
- SU-122[84]
- SU-122P, long-barreled prototype
- SU-152[84]
- SU-212
- SU-BU-10
- ISU-122[86]
- ISU-130
- ISU-152[86]
Armoured cars edit
- FAI – interwar
- BA-I, BA-3, BA-6, BA-9, BA-10, BA-11 – a series of interwar 6-wheeled heavy armoured cars[84]
- BA-5 – interwar[84]
- BA-20 – interwar[84]
- BA-21 – interwar[84]
- BA-27 – interwar[84]
- BA-64, World War II[84]
- BRDM-1 or BTR-40P
- BRDM-2
- BRM-1 or BMP-R
- D-8 Armored Car – interwar
- D-12 Armored car – interwar
- LB-23 – World War II
- LB-62 – World War II
- LB-NATI – World War II
Personnel carriers edit
Spain edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Spain
Tanks edit
- Trubia A4
- Verdeja
- AMX-30E, codevelopment with France
- Lince (unfinished tank project)
- Leopard 2E, codevelopment with Germany
Multiple rocket launcher edit
Armored cars edit
- Bilbao Modelo 1932 – interwar vehicle
- UNL-35 – interwar vehicle
- AAC-1937 – interwar vehicle, codevelopment with Soviet Union
- URO VAMTAC - modern 4x4 vehicle
Armoured personnel carriers edit
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
- VEC – modern 6x6 vehicle
- Pizarro IFV, codevelopment with Austria
- Dragón - modern 8x8 vehicle (es:Dragón)
Sri Lanka edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Sri Lanka
Sudan edit
- Ford 30 cwt Armoured Car operated by the Sudan Defence Force (45, World War II)[87]
Sweden edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Sweden
Tanks edit
- Stridsvagn L-5 (prototype)
- Stridsvagn m/37 (48)
- Stridsvagn L-100 (prototype)
- Stridsvagn L-101 (prototype)
- Stridsvagn L-120 (prototype)
- Sridsvagn m/21-29 (10)
- Stridsvagn m/31 (3)
- Stridsvagn L-60 (215+)
- Stridsvagn m/41 (238)
- Stridsvagn m/42 (282)
- Stridsvagn 74 (659)
- Ikv 91 (212)
- Stridsvagn 103 (203)
- Stridsvagn 122 (91 produced under license)
Self propelled artillery edit
- Stormartillerivagn m/43 (36)
- Luftvärnskanonvagn L-62 Anti II (142)
- Bandkanon 1 (26)
Armoured cars edit
- Pansarbil m/39 (45)
- Landsverk L180, L181 and L182 (24)
- Landsverk L-185 (1 exported to Denmark as FP6)
Personnel carriers and infantry fighting vehicles edit
- KP-bil (362)
- Pansarbandvagn 301 (185)
- Pansarbandvagn 302 (400+)
- Combat Vehicle 90 (1000+)
- Bandvagn 206 S (50)
Switzerland edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Switzerland
- Panzer 61
- Panzer 68
- Mowag Piranha available in 4x4, 6x6, 8x8 and 10x10 versions
Taiwan edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Taiwan (ROC)
Tanks edit
Wheeled armoured fighting vehicles edit
Thailand edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Thailand
Wheeled armoured fighting vehicle
Wheeled armoured personnel carrier
Turkey edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Turkey
Tanks edit
- MİTÜP Altay main battle tank
- M60T/Sabra
- Kaplan MT
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
Self propelled artillery edit
Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapons edit
Armoured personnel carriers and support vehicles edit
4x4 Armoured vehicles edit
- Otokar Cobra – Rubber tire-wheeled 4 x 4 Armoured Vehicle capable of carrying up to 8 personnel. It has an amphibious version as well.
- Otokar Cobra II
- Otokar Ural
- Otokar Kaya
- BMC Kirpi
- Otokar Kale
- Otokar Engerek
- Otokar Akrep
- Otokar Akrep II Armored Electric Vehicle
- BMC Kirpi II
- BMC Vuran MPAV
- BMC Amazon
- Nurol Ejder Yalçın
- FNSS Pars
6x6 and 8x8 Armoured vehicles edit
- Pars 8x8
- Pars 6x6
- Otokar DASW
- BMC MRAP
- Otokar Arma 6x6
- Otokar Arma 8x8
- Yavuz Variant of Terrex (APC 8x8)
- Nurol Ejder
Tracked armoured vehicles edit
- FNSS ACV-15
- FNSS ACV-30
- LAWC-T
- FNSS Kunduz
- FNSS Samur
- Tosun
- ACV-300 APC (Also see FNSS)
- ACV-S TLC
- IS-V
Ukraine edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Ukraine (see also #Soviet Union)
Armoured cars edit
Tanks edit
Infantry carriers edit
- BTR-3U
- BTR-4
- BTR-7
- BTR-94
- BMPV-64 heavy IFV
- BTRV-64 heavy APC
- BMT-72 heavy IFV
- BTMP-84 heavy IFV
- Kevlar-E [88]
- BMP-1LB IFV
Support vehicles edit
- BTS-5B ARV (Ukrainian version of BREM-1, based on T-72 tank)
- MTU-80 bridgelayer
- BREM-84 ARV
- BMU-84 bridgelayer
Upgrades edit
United Kingdom edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in the United Kingdom
Tanks edit
First World War edit
- Little Willie (prototype; World War I)
- "Mother" (prototype; World War I)
- Mark I heavy tank (150; World War I)
- Mark II heavy tank (50; World War I)
- Mark III heavy tank (50; World War I)
- Mark IV heavy tank (1220; World War I)
- Mark V heavy tank (1242; World War I)
- Mark VIII "Liberty" Anglo-American heavy tank (25, 1919)
- Mark IX armoured personnel carrier (34; World War I)
- Medium Mark A Whippet medium tank (200; World War I)
- Medium Mark B medium tank (102; World War I)
- Medium Mark C medium tank (50; World War I)
Interwar edit
- Vickers 6-Ton
- Light Tank Mk II
- Light Tank Mk III
- Light Tank Mk IV
- Light Tank Mk V
- Light Tank Mk VI[89]
- Vickers A1E1 Independent tank prototype
- Vickers Medium Mark I
- Vickers Medium Mark II
- Vickers Medium Mark III
- Carden Loyd tankette
Second World War edit
- A43 Black Prince prototype heavy tank
- Avenger prototype
- Light Tank Mk VII Tetrarch
- Light Tank Mk VIII prototype
- Cruiser Mk I
- Cruiser Mk II[90]
- Cruiser Mk III[91]
- Cruiser Mk IV
- Cruiser Mk V Covenanter
- Cruiser Mk VI Crusader[92]
- Cruiser Mk VII Cavalier
- Cruiser Mk VIII Centaur
- Cruiser Mk VIII Cromwell
- Cruiser Mk VIII Challenger
- Comet
- Infantry Mk I Matilda[83]
- Infantry Mk II Matilda[83]
- Infantry Mk III Valentine[92]
- Infantry Mk IV Churchill[93]
- TOG 1 – prototype heavy tank
- TOG 2 – prototype heavy tank
- Excelsior prototype
- A39 Tortoise Heavy Assault Tank – prototype
- A34 Valiant – prototype
- Post World War II
- Centurion
- FV4101 Charioteer (200)
- Conqueror (200) heavy tank
- Chieftain main battle tank
- Challenger 1 main battle tank
- Challenger 2 main battle tank
- Vickers MBT (Export market main battle tank)
- FV201 Universal Tank (A45) prototype
- FV4004 120 mm Gun Conway prototype
- FV4005 183 mm Gun Tank prototype
Self propelled artillery edit
- Birch gun
- Alecto prototype
- Gun Carrier Mark I self-propelled artillery (48; World War I)
- Tracked Rapier – self-propelled AA missile launcher
- Abbot FV433 Self-propelled Artillery
- Bishop[94]
- Deacon wheeled anti-tank gun
- 17pdr SP Achilles US produced with British anti-tank gun
- 17pdr SP Archer anti-tank gun
- AS-90
Armoured cars edit
- World War I
- Interwar
- World War II
- AEC Armoured Car
- Armadillo
- Coventry Armoured Car
- Daimler Armoured Car
- Daimler Dingo
- Guy Armoured Car
- Humber Armoured Car[93]
- Humber Scout Car
- Humber Light Reconnaissance Car
- Morris CS9[96]
- Morris Light Reconnaissance Car
- Standard Beaverette
- Post World War II
- Alvis Saladin
- Ferret Scout Car
- Fox Armoured Reconnaissance Vehicle
- Land Rover Tangi- Northern Ireland internal security vehicle
- Shorland – Northern Ireland internal security vehicle
Armoured personnel carriers and support vehicles edit
- Gun Carrier Crane armoured recovery vehicle (2; World War I)
- Sabre Armoured Reconnaissance Vehicle (136)
- FV101 Scorpion Armoured Reconnaissance Vehicle
- FV102 Striker Swingfire anti-tank missile launcher
- FV104 Samaritan armoured ambulance
- FV105 Sultan Armoured Command Vehicle
- FV106 Samson Armoured Recovery Vehicle
- FV107 Scimitar Armoured Reconnaissance Vehicle
- Warrior IFV
- Alvis Stormer armoured vehicle family
- FV 432 AFV armoured personnel carrier and variants
- FV222 Conqueror ARV
- Alvis Saracen armoured personnel carrier
- FV 1611 Humber Armoured Personnel Carrier
- FV103 Spartan Armoured Personnel Carrier
- Saxon Armoured Personnel Carrier
- Viking Armoured Vehicle[97]
- Boxer (armoured fighting vehicle), with Germany and the Netherlands (modern)
- AEC Armoured Command Vehicle – World War II 4x4 or 6x6 armoured command vehicle.
- Guy Lizard – World War II 4x4 armoured command vehicle.
- Panther Command and Liaison Vehicle – 21st century vehicle to replace some CVRT and FV432
- Bedford OXA – World War II armoured lorry.
- Guy Universal Wheeled Carrier – World War II experimental 4x4 carrier.
- Pierce-Arrow Armoured AA Lorry – World War I vehicle.
- Thornycroft Bison – World War II armoured lorry.
- Universal Carrier – World War II
United States edit
Front · Rear
_en.jpg){kind=link}
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in the United States
Tanks edit
Light tanks edit
- Marmon-Herrington CTLS[99]
- M1 Combat Car- 113 built[100]
- M2 Light Tank (World War II, 10 M2A1, 239 M2A2, 72 M2A3, 375 M2A4)[101]
- M3 Stuart tank[101]
- M5 Stuart tank[101]
- M22 Locust light airborne tank[102]
- M24 Chaffee[102]
- M41 Walker Bulldog
- M551 Sheridan light airborne tank
- M8 Armored Gun System
- M132 Armored Flamethrower
- M901 Improved TOW Vehicle
- Stingray Light Tank
- CCV-L Light Tank
- M56 SPG
- M50 Ontos Self-Propelled Rifle
Medium tanks edit
- M2 Medium Tank[103]
- M3 medium[103]
- M3A1[103]
- M3A2[103]
- M3A3[103]
- M3A4[103]
- M3A5[103]
- M4[104]
- M4A1[104]
- M4A1(76)W[104]
- M4A1E4/M4A1(76)W[104]
- M4A1E8/M4A1(76)W HVSS[104]
- M4A1E9[104]
- M4A2[104]
- M4A2E8/M4A2(76)W HVSS[104]
- M4A3[104]
- M4A3W[104]
- M4A3(75)[104]
- M4A3E4/M4A3(76)W[104]
- M4A3E8(76)W Easy Eight[104]
- M4A3E8/M4A3(76)W HVSS[104]
- M4A4[104]
- M4A6[104]
- M4 Dozer (fitted with dozer blade.)[104]
- M4A3R3 Flame thrower Zippo[104]
- T20 Medium Tank prototype[104]
Heavy tanks edit
- M6 Heavy Tank prototype
- T14 Heavy Tank prototype
- T29 Heavy Tank prototype
- T30 Heavy Tank prototype
- M26 Pershing (later reclassified as medium)[105]
Assault tanks edit
- M4A3E2 Jumbo
- T-28 Super Heavy Tank prototype
- M103 heavy tank
Main battle tanks edit
- MBT-70 prototype
- M46 Patton
- M47 Patton
- M48 Patton
- M60 Patton
- M1 Abrams
- M1 Armored Recovery Vehicle ( Prototype Only )
- M1 Assault Breacher Vehicle ( Military Engineering Vehicle )
- M1 CATTB ( Prototype Only )
- M1 Grizzly Combat Mobility Vehicle ( Prototype Only )
- M1 Panther II ( Mine Clearing Vehicle )
- M1 Thumper ( Prototype Only )
- M1 TTB ( Prototype Only )
- M1IP
- M1A1
Self propelled artillery edit
- T19 Howitzer Motor Carriage
- T30 Howitzer Motor Carriage
- T40/M9 Howitzer Motor Carriage
- M7 Priest
- M12 Gun Motor Carriage
- M21 Mortar Motor Carriage
- M37 105mm Howitzer Motor Carriage
- M41 Howitzer Motor Carriage
- M44 Self Propelled Howitzer
- M53 155mm Self-Propelled Gun
- M109 155 mm SP Howitzer Paladin
- M110 8-inch Howitzer
- M84 Mortar Carrier
- M6 Bradley Linebacker SHORAD
Self-Propelled Anti Air edit
- M13 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage
- M16 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage
- M42 40 mm Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Gun
- M163 Vulcan Air Defense System
- M247 Sgt. York DIVAD
- M730 Chaparral self-propelled SAM launcher
Personnel carriers and infantry fighting vehicles edit
- LVTP7/AAVP7A1 amphibious armoured carrier
- M2/M3 Bradley Fighting Vehicle Infantry and Cavalry Fighting Vehicles
- M1120 Series
- M59 Armored Personnel Carrier
- M75 Armored Personnel Carrier
- M113 Armored Personnel Carrier
- M56 Coyote Light Smoke Generator Vehicle
- Cadillac Gage Commando V-150 APC (300 for Taiwan)
- LAV-25 Amphibious Reconnaissance / Infantry fighting vehicle made by General Dynamics Land Systems Canada.
Armoured cars edit
- American LaFrance TK-6 – built for Persia
- Cadillac Gage V-100 Commando – Postwar 4 wheel armoured car / APC
- Jeffery Armored Car – World War I
- King armored car, World War I vehicle for the short-lived 1st Armored Car Squadron (United States Marines)
- LAV-300
- M1 Armored Car – interwar[100]
- M2 Scout Car – interwar
- M3 Scout Car – World War II
- M8 Greyhound
- M38 Wolfhound prototype
- M1117 Armored Security Vehicle – modern 4x4 design.
- M1200 Armored Knight - LAV
- T7 Combat Car – interwar[100]
- T11 Armored Car – interwar
- T13 Armored Car – World War II
- T17 Deerhound – World War II
- T17E1 Staghound – World War II
- T18 Boarhound – World War II
- T19 Armored Car – World War II
- T21 Armored Car – World War II
- T22 / M8 Greyhound – World War II
- T23 Armored Car – World War II
- T27 Armored Car – World War II
- T28 / M38 Wolfhound – World War II
- ULTRA AP – Concept replacement for Humvee.
Amphibious vehicles edit
- LVT-1
- LVT-2 Water Buffalo
- LVT(A)-1
- LVT(A)-2 Water Buffalo
- LVT-4 Water Buffalo
- LVT(A)-3
- LVT-3 Bushmaster
- LVT(A)-4
- LVT(A)-5
- LVT-3C
- DUKW (Six-wheel-drive amphibious truck with a provision for an MG mount.)
- Sherman DD amphibious tank (DD – Duplex drive)
Armored half-tracks edit
Vietnam edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Vietnam
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
Amphibious armoured personnel carriers edit
Zimbabwe edit
Armoured fighting vehicles produced in Rhodesia and Zimbabwe
Infantry fighting vehicles edit
Armoured personnel carriers edit
Mine detection vehicles edit
See also edit
- List of World War I armoured fighting vehicles
- List of armoured fighting vehicles of World War II
- List of modern armoured fighting vehicles
- List of artillery
- List of tanks
- List of Soviet tanks
- Tank
- History of the tank
- List of "M" series military vehicles
- List of main battle tanks by country
- Military equipment of Axis Power forces in Balkans and Russian Front
References edit
Notes edit
- ^ "Patagón: el tanque de fabricación argentina que fue presentado ayer" (in Spanish). DERF: Agencia Federal De Noticias. 23 November 2005. Archived from the original on 13 November 2014. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 246.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 248.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 257.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 167.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 253.
- ^ Foss 1987, pp. 168–169.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 259.
- ^ Foss 1987, pp. 174–175.
- ^ Foss 1987, pp. 4–5.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 138.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 139.
- ^ a b Ness, pp. 59–60
- ^ a b c d e Ness, p. 53.
- ^ "INKAS® Sentry APC | SWAT Police Car | Armored Tactical Vehicle for Sale". INKAS Armored Vehicles, Bulletproof Cars, Special Purpose Vehicles. Retrieved 2022-12-07.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 281.
- ^ "WZ523 Wheeled Armoured Personnel Carrier". Sinodefence.com. 20 February 2009. Archived from the original on 12 February 2013. Retrieved 23 February 2013.
- ^ "ZBD2000 Amphibious Fighting Vehicle". Sinodefence.com. 20 February 2009. Archived from the original on 13 February 2013. Retrieved 23 February 2013.
- ^ a b c d Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p. 19.
- ^ Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, pp. 20–22.
- ^ a b Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p. 20.
- ^ Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p. 22.
- ^ Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p. 18.
- ^ "Fahd 240/280". Archived from the original on 2015-04-13. Retrieved 2015-04-04.
- ^ a b Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p.35.
- ^ a b Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p. 34.
- ^ Jackson, p. 81.
- ^ Jackson, p. 96.
- ^ a b Porter, p. 40.
- ^ Porter, p. 37
- ^ a b c d e f Porter, pp. 29–30
- ^ a b Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p. 32.
- ^ a b Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p. 37.
- ^ a b Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p.36.
- ^ Jackson, p. 103.
- ^ a b c d "1930 BLINDES BERLIET". www.chars-francais.net (in French). Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
- ^ "1932 AMD WHITE LAFFLY". www.chars-francais.net (in French). Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
- ^ "1934 AMD LAFFLY 80 AM WHITE LAFFLY". www.chars-francais.net (in French). Archived from the original on 18 April 2012. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
- ^ "1934 LAFFLY S 15 TOE". www.chars-francais.net (in French). Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
- ^ "1940 CHASSEUR DE CHAR LAFFLY W 15 TCC". www.chars-francais.net (in French). Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
- ^ "1933 AMD PANHARD 165/175". www.chars-francais.net (in French). Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
- ^ "1939 AM PANHARD 201 40P". www.chars-francais.net (in French). Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
- ^ Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, p. 46.
- ^ Chamberlain and Ellis 1972, pp. 43, 47–48.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Ness, pp. 96–100
- ^ "Felner Simon" (PDF). Újpesti Helytörténeti értesítő 2014/IV (in Hungarian). Újpesti Helytörténeti Alapítvány. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
- ^ "Rába VP". Regia Militia. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
- ^ Németh, Károly. "THE TANKS OF MIKLÓS STRAUSSLER" (PDF). Hadmérnök.
- ^ a b "OT-65". Global Security. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
- ^ "LYNX Infantry Fighting Vehicle". Rheinmetall Defence. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
- ^ Vágner, Szabolcs (2018). "Terepjáró Képesség Fejlesztése a Magyar Honvédségben" (PDF). Katonai Logisztika (in Hungarian) (1–2): 194–227. doi:10.30583/2018/1-2/194. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
- ^ Bonhardt, Attila (2019). 40 M. Nimród páncélvadász és páncélozott légvédelmi gépágyú: A Magyar Királyi Honvédség páncélosai (in Hungarian). Keszthely: PeKo Publishing Kft. p. 120. ISBN 9786155583155.
- ^ Baggonkar, Swaraj (28 February 2013). "Tata entering Defence with FICV". Business Standard India (in Spanish). Business Standard. Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 22 November 2014.
- ^ "Mahindra entering FICV". Wall Street Journal (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 22 November 2014. Retrieved 22 November 2014.
- ^ "L&T, Samsung join hands for India's Howitzer artillery". The Times Of India. 29 March 2012. Archived from the original on 22 December 2016. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
- ^ "Kalyanie 155 mm Self-Propelled Howitzer entering FICV" (in Spanish). The Hindu Business Line. Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 22 November 2014.
- ^ "TATA's 155 mm Self-Propelled Howitzer entering FICV". The Times of India (in Spanish). Retrieved 22 November 2014.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 335–337.
- ^ Foss 1987, p. 337.
- ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
- ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
- ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
- ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
- ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
- ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
- ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
- ^ "Al Khalid I makes public deput at IDEAS". Asian Military Review. November 2018.
- ^ a b c d e "HIT-Products".
- ^ a b c "HIT-Factories".
- ^ "HAMZA 6x6 IFV". CavalierGroup.com. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
- ^ "Predator SOV". CavalierGroup.com. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
- ^ "HAMZA 8x8 MCV". CavalierGroup.com. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
- ^ "HAMZA 6x6 MCV". CavalierGroup.com. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
- ^ "Cavalier Group Products". Retrieved 8 October 2022.
- ^ "HIT-Products".
- ^ "Interceptor 4x4 B6". Retrieved 8 October 2022.
- ^ "Interceptor 4x4 B7". CavalierGroup.com. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
- ^ "HIT-Products".
- ^ Axworthy, p. 229
- ^ "الكاسر (ناقلة جنود مدرعة لمكافحة الارهاب)". Archived from the original on 19 December 2014. Retrieved 15 November 2014.
- ^ "من بينها الكاسر لنقل (13) فرداً". Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 15 November 2014.
- ^ "Al-Masmak !". www.arabic-military.com. Archived from the original on 28 November 2014. Retrieved 15 November 2014.
- ^ a b c Porter, p. 48.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Bishop, pp. 36–41
- ^ Ness, p. 196.
- ^ a b Ness, p. 172.
- ^ Fletcher, David (1989). The Great Tank Scandal: British Armour in the Second World War - Part 1. HMSO. p. 104. ISBN 978-0-11-290460-1.
- ^ "Ukraine's Prototype Kevlar-E Armored Fighting Vehicle Has Joined the Fight Against Russia". 26 February 2022.
- ^ Porter, p. 45.
- ^ Porter, p. 53.
- ^ Porter, p. 46.
- ^ a b Porter, p. 63.
- ^ a b Porter, p. 73.
- ^ Porter, p. 81.
- ^ Jost, Jacques (1999–2000). "Alvis-Straussler Armoured Cars in the Netherlands East Indies". Forgotten Campaign: The Dutch East Indies Campaign 1941–1942. Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2011-07-14.
- ^ Porter, p. 59.
- ^ Viking Armored Vehicle – Royal Navy website Archived 2007-09-26 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "PROTECTOR Remote Weapon Station". Kongsberg Protech Systems. Archived from the original on 5 October 2013. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
- ^ Spoelstra, Hanno. "Marmon-Herrington Tanks". Marmon-Herrington Military Vehicles. Archived from the original on 2011-08-20. Retrieved 2011-07-14.
- ^ a b c Ogorkiewicz, pp. 84–85
- ^ a b c Bishop, p. 32.
- ^ a b Bishop, p. 33.
- ^ a b c d e f g Ness, p. 201
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Ness, p. 202
- ^ Ness, p. 203.
- ^ a b c d Ness, p. 192.
Bibliography edit
- Bishop, Chris (1998). The Encyclopedia of Weapons of WWII. London, UK: Orbis Publishing and Aerospace Publishing. ISBN 0-7607-1022-8.
- Chamberlain, Peter; Ellis, Chris (1972). Pictorial History of Tanks of the World 1915–45. London, UK: Arms and Armour Press. ISBN 0 85368-497-9.
- Foss, Christopher F. (1987). Jane's Armour and Artillery 1987–1988 (Eighth ed.). London: Jane's Yearbooks. ISBN 0-7106-0849-7.
- Jackson, Robert (2010). 101 Great Tanks. New York: The Rosen Publishing Group. ISBN 978-1-4358-3595-5.
- Ness, Leland S. (2002). World War II Tanks and Armored Fighting Vehicles. London, UK: HarperCollins. ISBN 0-00-711228-9.
- Ogorkiewicz, Richard (2015). Tanks: 100 Years of Evolution. Oxford, UK: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4728-0670-3.
- Porter, David (2009). Western Allied Tanks 1939–1945. Amber Books Ltd. ISBN 978-1-906626-32-7