List of modern armoured fighting vehicles

This article lists modern armoured fighting vehicles (AFVs) produced or used after the World War II.

Algeria edit

AFVs produced in Algeria

Argentina edit

AFVs produced in Argentina

Australia edit

AFVs produced in Australia

Wheeled armoured fighting vehicles edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Austria edit

AFVs produced in Austria

Azerbaijan edit

AFVs produced in Azerbaijan

Belgium edit

AFVs produced in Belgium

Belarus edit

AFVs produced in Belarus

Brazil edit

AFVs produced in Brazil

Armoured personnel carrier edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Main Battle Tank edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

4×4 Armored car edit

Others edit

Bulgaria edit

AFVs produced in Bulgaria

Canada edit

AFVs produced in Canada

Chile edit

AFVs produced in Chile

China edit

Modern armoured fighting vehicles produced in the People's Republic of China.

Tanks edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

  • Type 92 aka WZ551 wheeled IFV (Modern)
  • ZBD-03 aka WZ-506, tracked dedicated airborne IFV (Modern)
  • ZBD-04 tracked semi-amphibious IFV (Modern)
  • ZBD-05, tracked dedicated amphibious IFV (Modern)
  • ZBL-08, family of wheeled vehicles including IFV, APC (Modern)

Colombia edit

AFVs produced in Colombia

Croatia edit

AFVs produced in Croatia

Egypt edit

Tanks edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Armoured reconnaissance vehicles edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Tank destroyers edit

  • Locally modified anti-armour Humvee variant

Self-propelled air defence edit

Finland edit

AFVs produced in Finland

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Multirole AFVs edit

France edit

 
Leclerc main battle tank
 
Panhard M3 VTT

AFVs produced in France

Tanks edit

Infantry Fighting Vehicles edit

Armoured reconnaissance vehicles edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Multirole AFVs edit

Other AFVs edit

Georgia edit

Fast attack vehicles edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Infantry fighting vehicle edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Germany edit

AFVs produced in Germany

Tanks edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Self-propelled anti-aircraft artillery edit

Tank destroyers edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Reconnaissance vehicle edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Bridge layers edit

Other AFVs edit

Greece edit

AFVs produced in Greece

Tanks edit

Infantry carriers edit

Wheeled armoured vehicles edit

Hungary edit

AFVs produced in Hungary

Armoured fighting vehicles edit

  • Lynx Infantry Fighting Vehicle

Wheeled armoured vehicles edit

India edit

AFVs produced in India

Tanks edit

Armoured fighting vehicles edit

Armoured carrier edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Indonesia edit

AFVs produced in Indonesia

Tank edit

Fire support vehicle edit

APCs edit

Light utility vehicle edit

Iran edit

AFVs produced in Iran

Tanks edit

Tank destroyers edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Armoured personal carriers edit

Infantry Mobility Vehicles edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

  • Raad-1 Self-propelled artillery
  • Raad-2 Self-propelled artillery
  • Heidar-41 122mm truck based self-propelled artillery.
  • HM-41 Truck based automatic loading version

Iraq edit

Tanks edit

Republic of Ireland edit

 
Timoney-derived BDX used by the Belgian Gendarmerie.

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Israel edit

 
Merkava Mk 4M Windbreaker

Tanks edit

··((Magach 3: Modernized M48A1/A2C/A3. )) ··((Magach 5: M48A5 in the original configuration. Generally similar to the Magach 3, but had slightly different engine and transmission—AVDS-1790-2D and CD-850-6A accordingly. They were eventually fitted with Blazer ER)) ··((Magach 6: Modernized M60A1 or M60A3.)) ··((Magach 7: M60 with more upgrades))

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Combat engineering vehicles edit

Italy edit

AFVs produced in Italy

Main battle tanks edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Tank destroyers edit

Self-propelled air defence edit

Japan edit

AFVs produced in Japan

Main battle tanks edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Armored Reconnaissance vehicles edit

Armored personnel carriers edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Self-propelled air defence edit

Tank destroyers edit

Other AFVs edit

Malaysia edit

AFVs produced in Malaysia

Tracked armoured fighting vehicle edit

Wheeled armoured fighting vehicle edit

Wheeled armoured personnel carrier / Mine-resistant ambush protected (MRAP) edit

Myanmar edit

Armoured Vehicle producing in Myanmar.

Tanks edit

  • MALT(Myanmar Army Light Tank):105 mm Light tank based on 2S1U chassis.

Infantry Fighting Vehicles edit

  • BAAC-73 :(4x4)Infantry Fighting Vehicle.[6]
  • BAAC-83 :(4x4)Infantry Fighting Vehicle.[7]
  • BAAC-84 :(4x4)Infantry Fighting Vehicle.[8]
  • BAAC-85 :(4x4)Infantry Fighting Vehicle.[9]
  • BAAC-86 :(4x4)Infantry Fighting Vehicle.[10]
  • BAAC-87 :(4x4)Infantry Fighting Vehicle.[11]

Armoured Personnel Carriers edit

  • ULARV-1 :(4x4)Armoured Personnel Carrier with a 14.5 mm machine gun.
  • ULARV-2 :(4x4)Armoured Personnel Carrier with a 14.5 mm machine gun and a short range Igla turret.
  • ULARV-3(Prototype) :(6x6)Armoured Personnel Carrier with a RCWS.

Army Scout Vehicle edit

  • MAV-1 :(4 x 4)Light Armoured Vehicle.[12]
  • MAV-2 :(4 x 4)Light Armoured Vehicle.
  • MAV-3 :(4 x 4)Light Armoured Vehicle.
  • MAV-4 :(4 x 4)Light Armoured Vehicle.
  • Naung Yoe Jeep :(4 x 4)Armoured Jeep.
  • Inlay Jeep:(4 x 4)Armoured Jeep.

Armoured Air-defence Vehicle edit

  • MADV-1 :(4 x 4)Armoured Air-defence Vehicle based on locally made Naung Yoe Armoured Jeep.
  • MADV-2 :(4 x 4)Armoured Air-defence Vehicle based on locally made MAV-1 Light Armoured Vehicle.

Netherlands edit

AFVs produced in the Netherlands

Tanks edit

Armoured fighting vehicles edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

North Korea edit

AFVs produced in North Korea

Tanks edit

Infantry fighting vehicles and Armoured personnel carriers edit

Self-propelled guns edit

Norway edit

AFVs produced in Norway

 
CV9030
 
MLRS

Main Battle Tanks edit

Light Tanks edit

Armoured personnel carrier edit

Tank destroyers edit

Pakistan edit

Main battle tanks (MBT) edit

Armoured Recovery Vehicles (ACRV) edit

Multirole Combat Vehicles (MCV) edit

Armoured personnel carriers (APC) edit

Self propelled guns (SPG) edit

Poland edit

AFVs produced in Poland

Tanks edit

Tracked armoured personnel carriers and infantry fighting vehicles edit

Wheeled armoured personnel carriers and infantry fighting vehicles edit

Armoured cars edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Portugal edit

AFVs produced in Portugal

Wheeled armoured fighting vehicles edit

Main battle tanks edit

  • Leopard 2A6 NL

Romania edit

AFVs produced in Romania

Tanks edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Russia edit

AFVs produced in Russia

Tanks edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Tank destroyers edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Self-propelled air defense edit

Serbia edit

AFVs produced in Serbia

Tanks edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Combat engineering vehicles edit

Singapore edit

AFVs produced in Singapore

Tanks edit

Armoured fighting vehicles edit

Self-propelled guns edit

  • SSPH1 155 mm Computerised Automatic-loading SP gun

Slovenia edit

AFVs produced in Slovenia

South Africa edit

 
Rooikat armoured reconnaissance vehicle
 
Badger infantry fighting vehicle

Armoured fighting vehicles designed and 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

Armoured cars edit

South Korea edit

AFVs produced in South Korea

Tanks edit

Armoured fighting vehicles edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Self-propelled air defense edit

Soviet Union (later Russian Federation) edit

AFVs produced in the [ Soviet Union / Russian Federation]

Tanks edit

Armoured personnel carriers and infantry fighting vehicles edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Self-propelled air defense edit

Spain edit

AFVs produced in Spain

Tanks edit

Armoured fighting vehicles edit

  • Centauro VRCC (Vehículo de Reconocimiento y Combate de Caballería)
  • VEC-M1

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Sri Lanka edit

AFVs produced in Sri Lanka

 
Unibuffel MK II Armored Personnel Carrier – Sri Lanka Army

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Sweden edit

AFVs produced in Sweden

Tanks edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Self-Propelled Artillery edit

Armoured Personnel Carriers edit

Other AFVs edit

Switzerland edit

AFVs produced in Switzerland

Main battle tanks edit

Armored fighting vehicles edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Armored reconnaissance vehicles edit

Taiwan edit

AFVs produced in Taiwan

Main battle tanks edit

Armored fighting vehicles edit

Thailand edit

AFVs produced in Thailand

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Other AFVs edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Self-propelled air defense edit

Wheeled armoured personnel carrier / Mine-resistant ambush protected (MRAP) edit

Turkey edit

AFVs produced in Turkey

Main battle tanks edit

Infantry Fighting Vehicles edit

Armored personnel carriers edit

Self-Propelled Artillery edit

Multirole AFVs edit

Ukraine edit

AFVs produced in Ukraine

Main battle tanks edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Other AFVs edit

United Kingdom edit

AFVs produced in the United Kingdom

Main battle tanks edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Armoured reconnaissance vehicles edit

  • Ferret Scout Car wheeled (4×4) armoured car
  • FV721 Fox CVR wheeled (4×4) armoured car
  • Jackal family of vehicles including Jackal 2 and Coyote 6x6
  • Sabre tracked armoured reconnaissance vehicle
  • Saladin wheeled (6×6) armoured car
  • Scorpion tracked armoured reconnaissance vehicle
  • Scimitar tracked armoured reconnaissance vehicle

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Tank Destroyers edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Self-propelled air defence edit

Armoured Recovery Vehicles edit

Combat Engineering Vehicles edit

Other AFVs edit

United States edit

AFVs produced in the United States

Tanks edit

Main battle tanks edit

Light tanks edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Armoured reconnaissance vehicles edit

Armoured personnel carriers edit

Tracked edit

Wheeled edit

Self-propelled artillery edit

Self-propelled air defense edit

Engineering support vehicles edit

Multirole AFVs edit

  • Cadillac Gage LAV 300, configurable as a self-propelled anti-air vehicle, armoured personnel carrier or anti-tank missile carrier.
  • An armoured Humvee, depending on its configuration, may serve as a reconnaissance vehicle, infantry mobility vehicle or, when equipped with a TOW missile launcher, a light anti-tank vehicle.

Other AFVs edit

Vietnam edit

AFVs produced in Vietnam.

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

Amphibious armoured personnel carriers edit

Zimbabwe edit

AFVs produced in Zimbabwe

Armoured Personnel Carriers edit

Infantry fighting vehicles edit

See also edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ "الرئيسية". Archived from the original on 23 July 2013. Retrieved 26 May 2016.
  2. ^ "الرئيسية". Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved 26 May 2016.
  3. ^ "الرئيسية". Archived from the original on 23 May 2013. Retrieved 26 May 2016.
  4. ^ "Gulfco, Ltd". www.gulfcosecurity.com. Retrieved 16 April 2018.
  5. ^ defenceupdate (2018-04-14). "K-9 Vajra-T:: India's Deadly Self-Propelled Howitzer". Indian Defence News. Retrieved 2020-12-30.
  6. ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
  7. ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
  8. ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
  9. ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
  10. ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
  11. ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
  12. ^ Maung, Aung Myoe (2009). Building the Tatmadaw: Myanmar Armed Forces Since 1948. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN 978-981-230-848-1.
  13. ^ "Al Khalid I makes public deput at IDEAS". Asian Military Review. November 2018.
  14. ^ a b c d e "HIT-Products".
  15. ^ a b c "HIT-Factories".
  16. ^ "Specifications of Pakistan Army's Type-85UG Main Battle Tank". PakStrategic.com.
  17. ^ "HAMZA 8x8 MCV". CavalierGroup.com. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
  18. ^ "HAMZA 6x6 MCV". CavalierGroup.com. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
  19. ^ "HIT-Products".
  20. ^ Modernisation of T-54, T-55, T-59 and T-62 main battle tanks Archived 2012-02-09 at the Wayback Machine at KMDB.
  21. ^ T-64 Main Battle Tank Upgrade at KMDB.
  22. ^ BM Bulat (Modernisation of T-64B Battle Tanks Archived 2009-02-20 at the Wayback Machine. at KMDB.
  23. ^ T-72MP Upgraded Main Battle Tank Archived 2009-01-24 at the Wayback Machine at KMDB.
  24. ^ T-72AG Upgraded Main Battle Tank Archived 2009-02-09 at the Wayback Machine at KMDB.
  25. ^ T-72-120 Upgraded Main Battle Tank Archived 2009-03-04 at the Wayback Machine at KMDB.
  26. ^ a b Zaloga 2000, pp 3–4.
  27. ^ Yatagan Main Battle Tank at KMDB.
  28. ^ Oplot Main Battle Tank Archived 2013-01-13 at archive.today at KMDB.
  29. ^ BTR-3U Archived 2009-02-13 at the Wayback Machine at KMDB.
  30. ^ a b BTR-4 Archived 2007-05-14 at the Wayback Machine at KMDB.
  31. ^ Dozor-B – Armored Personnel Carrier Archived 2009-02-05 at the Wayback Machine at KMDB.
  32. ^ Armoured Repair Recovery Vehicle BREM-84 Archived 2009-03-12 at the Wayback Machine at KMDB.

References edit

  • Zaloga, Steven; Markov, David (2000). Russia's T-80U Main Battle Tank. Hong Kong: Concord. ISBN 962-361-656-2.