List of equipment of the Pakistan Army: Difference between revisions

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!Generation
!Generation
!Origin
!Origin
!In service 5,820+
!In service 4,320+
!Notes
!Notes
|-
|-
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|(300)
|(300)
400 on order.
400 on order.
|125mm gun. Most advanced tank in Pak Army's inventory. 300 units are operational. Total 700 planned. Equipped with FY-4 and 1500&nbsp;hp engine.<ref>{{cite web|title=Pakistan purchases Chinese VT4 tanks|date=20 March 2023 |url=https://armyrecognition.com/defense_news_march_2023_global_security_army_industry/pakistan_purchases_679_chinese_vt4_tanks_that_will_be_assembled_locally.html|access-date=23 July 2023}}</ref>
|125mm gun. Most advanced tank in Pak Army's inventory. 300 units are operational. Total 700 planned.
|-
|-
|[[Haider Main Battle Tank|Haider MBT]]
|[[Haider Main Battle Tank|Haider MBT]]
Line 282: Line 282:
|Next gen
|Next gen
|{{PAK}}
|{{PAK}}
⚫
|600 on order.
|(300)

⚫
500 on order.
|Under development
|Under development
300 units operational. Total 800 planned.
|-
|-
|[[Al-Khalid/VT-1|Al-Khalid 2]]
|[[Al-Khalid/VT-1|Al-Khalid 2]]
Line 291: Line 290:
|Next gen
|Next gen
|{{PAK}}
|{{PAK}}
⚫
|600 on order.
|(100)
|125mm gun.
⚫
900 on order.
⚫
|125mm gun. 600 planned in total.
|-
|-
|[[Al-Khalid/VT-1|Al-Khalid 1]]
|[[Al-Khalid/VT-1|Al-Khalid 1]]
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|3rd+
|3rd+
|{{PAK}}
|{{PAK}}
|(300)
|600

⚫
700 on order.
|125mm gun.
|125mm gun.
|-
|-
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|[[File:Al-Khalid IDEAS 2012.jpg|frameless|150px]]
|[[File:Al-Khalid IDEAS 2012.jpg|frameless|150px]]
|3rd
|3rd
| {{PAK}}<br>{{CHN}} <br />
| {{PAK}} <br />
|(600)
|600

⚫
400 on order.
|125mm gun.
|125mm gun. Al Khalid 1 variant currently in production.
|-
|-
|[[Al-Zarrar tank|Al Zarrar]]
|[[Al-Zarrar tank|Al Zarrar]]
|[[File:Alzarrar.jpg|frameless|150px]]
|[[File:Alzarrar.jpg|frameless|150px]]
|2nd
|2nd
|{{PAK}}<br>{{CHN}} <br />
|{{PAK}} <br />
|(800)
|2,500

⚫
200 on order.
|125mm gun. To replace type 59.
|125mm gun.
All Type 59, Type 69, Type 85 & T55 upgraded to Al-Zarrar.
|-
|-
|[[T-80|T-80UD]]
|[[T-80|T-80UD]]
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!Notes
!Notes
|-
|-
! colspan="5" |IFVS, APCS, MRAPS 22,000
! colspan="5" |IFVS, APCS, MRAPS 21,800
|-
|-
|[[APC Talha|Viper IFV]]
|[[APC Talha|Viper IFV]]
Line 365: Line 364:
|
|
|{{US}}
|{{US}}
|3,200
|3,000


|Armoured personnel carrier <br />Mostly modernized & upgraded, American built M113A1/A2, Pakistani built M113P & Italian built VCC-1A2 variants in service.
|Armoured personnel carrier <br />Mostly modernized & upgraded, American built M113A1/A2, Pakistani built M113P & Italian built VCC-1A2 variants in service.
Line 708: Line 707:
|
|
|{{PAK}}
|{{PAK}}
|100
|(100)
⚫
400 on order.
|Maximum range of 150km. 800 planned.
|Maximum range of 150km. 500 planned.
|-
|-
|[[KRL-Fatah 2]]
|[[KRL-Fatah 2]]
|
|
|{{PAK}}
|{{PAK}}
|100
|(100)
⚫
400 on order.
|Maximum range of 400km. 800 planned in total.
⚫
|Maximum range of 400km. 500 planned in total.
|-
|-
|[[KRL 122|KRL-Yarmook]]
|[[KRL 122|KRL-Yarmook]]
|
|
|{{PAK}}
|{{PAK}}
|100
|(100)
⚫
400 on order.
|Maximum range of 200km. 500 planned.
|Maximum range of 200km. 500 planned.
|-
|-
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|
|
|{{CHN}}<br>{{PAK}}
|{{CHN}}<br>{{PAK}}
|400
|(400)
600 on order.
|(400 ordered) 155mm truck mounted howitzer. Pakistan has ordered around 400 units with TOT to further build these self propelled howitzer locally in Heavy Industries Taxila. 1,000 units are planned in total.
|(400 operational) 155mm truck mounted howitzer. Pakistan has ordered around 400 units with TOT to further build these self propelled howitzer locally in Heavy Industries Taxila. 1,000 units are planned in total.
|-
|-
|[[M109 howitzer|M109]]
|[[M109 howitzer|M109]]
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|[[File:Panterrr.JPG|frameless|150px]]
|[[File:Panterrr.JPG|frameless|150px]]
|{{Flag|Turkey}}
|{{Flag|Turkey}}
|200
|(200)
800 on order.
|155mm howitzer.
|155mm howitzer.
|-
|-

Revision as of 15:49, 22 February 2024

Pakistan Army
Leadership
Organisation and components
Installations
Personnel
Equipment
History and traditions
Awards, decorations and badges

The following is a list of active equipment of the Pakistan Army.

Infantry weapons

Small arms

Weapon Image Caliber Origin Notes
Handguns
Beretta 92 9×19mm Parabellum  Italy Army’s service side arm. 92F variant is in use.[1]
SIG Sauer P226 9×19mm Parabellum  Germany Used by Special Service Group.[2]
SIG Sauer P229 9×19mm Parabellum  Germany Used by Special Service Group.[2]
HK P7 9×19mm Parabellum  Germany Used by Special Service Group, will be replaced by P229.[2]
Glock 17 9×19mm Parabellum  Austria Used by Special Service Group, will be replaced by P226.[2]
Glock 19 9×19mm Parabellum  Austria Used by Special Service Group, will be replaced by P229.[2]
Submachine guns
Heckler & Koch MP5 9×19mm Parabellum  Germany MP5A2, MP5P3, MP5K variants in service.[3][4] Locally produce under license by POF.
FN P90 5.7×28mm  Belgium Personal defence weapon.[1]
Assault rifles and Battle rifles
Heckler & Koch G3 7.62×51mm NATO  Germany Standard service battle rifle.[5]
G3A3, G3P4 and G3M variants in service.[6] Locally produce under license by POF.
Type 56 7.62×39mm  China Standard service assault rifle.[5]
Type 56-I, II & some modernized variants in service.

It will be replaced by the PK-21 which is locally produced unlicensed copy of the AK 103 assault rifle.[7]

M4 carbine 5.56×45mm NATO  United States Used by Special Service Group.[8][9]
M4A1 variant in service.
Steyr AUG 5.56×45mm NATO  Austria Used by Special Service Group.[8]
AUG A3 variant in service.
SIG SG 550 5.56×45mm NATO  Switzerland Used by Special Service Group.[10]
SG 552 variant in service.
Sniper rifles
Azb DMR MK1 7.62×51mm NATO  Germany
 Pakistan 		[11] Designated marksman rifle, Semi-automatic, based on the Heckler & Koch G3 rifle
PSR-90 7.62×51mm NATO  Germany
 Pakistan 		[12] Used by Special Service Group. Semi-automatic. License built version of Heckler & Koch PSG1.
Steyr SSG 69 .308 Winchester  Austria [13] Bolt-action
Accuracy International Arctic Warfare .308 Winchester
.338 Lapua Magnum 		 United Kingdom Used by Special Service Group.[14] Bolt-action
RPA Rangemaster .50 BMG  United Kingdom Used by Special Service Group.[15] Bolt-action
Barrett M82A1 .50 BMG  United States Used by Special Service Group.[16] Semi-automatic.
Machine guns
HMG PK-16 12.7×108mm  Pakistan Standard heavy machine gun, a modernized variant of DshK/Type 54P in service.[17][18]
MG3 7.62×51mm NATO  Germany Standard general-purpose machine gun.[19] Locally produce under license by POF.
RPD 7.62×39mm  Soviet Union Squad automatic weapon.[20]
PKM 7.62×54mmR  Soviet Union Limited usage by Special Service Group.[21]

Explosives, rockets, mortars and mines

Weapon Image Type Origin Notes
POF P2A1 Hand grenade  Austria Fragmentation grenade.
Arges 84 produced under license.[22][23]
POF Discharger P3 MK1 Smoke grenade  Pakistan Smoke screening hand grenade.[24]
POF Target Indication MK2 Smoke grenade  Pakistan Target indication smoke hand grenade.[24]
Mk 19 Automatic grenade launcher (40×53mm)  United States [25]
QLZ-87 Automatic grenade launcher (35×32mm)  China [26]
SPG-9 Recoilless rifle  Soviet Union 73mm recoilless rifle.[13]
M40A1 Recoilless rifle  United States 105mm recoilless rifle.[27]
RPG-7 Rocket grenade launcher  Soviet Union 40mm rocket-propelled grenade launcher.[28]
Alcotán-100 Anti-tank rocket launcher  Spain 100mm disposable anti-tank rocket launcher, Alcotán-AT (M2) variant in service.
Equipped with Vosel (M2) fire control system.[29]
Type 63-1 Mortar launcher  China
 United States 		60mm mortar. Based on M2 variant in service.[30]
LLR 81 Mortar launcher  Spain
 France 		81mm mortar. MO-81-61C and MO-81-61L variants in service.[31][32]
MO-120-RT Mortar launcher  Spain
 France 		120mm mortar.[33][34]
POF P3 Mk2 Anti-tank mine  Pakistan [35][36]
POF P5 Mk1 Command-detonated anti-personnel mine  Pakistan Variant of M18A1 Claymore in service, manufactured by POF.[29][37]

Land vehicles

Main battle tanks

Name Image Generation Origin In service 4,320+ Notes
VT-4 3rd+  China (300)

400 on order.

125mm gun. Most advanced tank in Pak Army's inventory. 300 units are operational. Total 700 planned.
Haider MBT Next gen  Pakistan 600 on order. Under development
Al-Khalid 2 Next gen  Pakistan 600 on order. 125mm gun.
Al-Khalid 1 3rd+  Pakistan 600 125mm gun.
Al-Khalid 3rd  Pakistan
600 125mm gun.
Al Zarrar 2nd  Pakistan
2,500 125mm gun.

All Type 59, Type 69, Type 85 & T55 upgraded to Al-Zarrar.

T-80UD 3rd  Ukraine
320 125mm gun.

Armoured Fighting Vehicles

Name Image Origin In service Notes
IFVS, APCS, MRAPS 21,800
Viper IFV  Pakistan 2,000 Infantry fighting vehicle.
Al-Hamza  Pakistan 1,500 Infantry fighting vehicle.
Lazar 3  Serbia 500 Infantry fighting vehicle.
Al-Fahd  Saudi Arabia
 Pakistan 		2,000 Infantry fighting vehicle.
M113  United States 3,000 Armoured personnel carrier
Mostly modernized & upgraded, American built M113A1/A2, Pakistani built M113P & Italian built VCC-1A2 variants in service.
APC Saad  Pakistan 1,000 Armoured personnel carrier.
APC Talha  Pakistan 2,000 Armoured personnel carrier.
APC Talha 1  Pakistan 2,000 Multirole armoured personnel carrier and infantry fighting vehicle.
APC RAAD  Pakistan 2,000 Multirole armoured personnel carrier and infantry fighting vehicle.
Lazar 2  Serbia 800 Armoured personnel carrier.
Dragoon 2  United States
 600 Armoured security vehicle/Scout car.
MaxxPro  United States 600 MRAP.
Casspir  South Africa 300 MRAP.
Hamza 6×6  Pakistan 2,000 MRAP.
Cougar  Pakistan 1,500 MRAP.
Infantry Mobility Vehicles 28,800
Dongfeng Mengshi  China 1,000 Infantry mobility vehicle.
Otokar Akrep  Turkey 1,800 Infantry mobility vehicle.
Otokar Cobra  Turkey 2,000 Light armoured vehicle.
Mohafiz 1  Pakistan 5,000 Infantry mobility vehicle.
Mohafiz 2  Pakistan 2,000 Infantry mobility vehicle.
UQAAB  Pakistan 5,000 Infantry mobility vehicle.
Interceptor  Pakistan 2,000 Light utility vehicle.
Predator SOV  Pakistan 5,000 Light utility vehicle.
Cougar  Pakistan 5,000 Infantry mobility vehicle.
Tank Destroyer & Miscellaneous Vehicles 2,000
M901 ITV  United States 100 Based on M113, using BGM-71 TOW.
Maaz  Pakistan 900 Based on APC Talha, using Baktar Shikan.
Sakb  Pakistan 1,000 Armoured command and control vehicle. Based on APC Talha.

Utility Vehicles

Name Image Origin In service 200,000 Notes
Foton Tunland  China Light utility vehicle.
Toyota Land Cruiser  Japan Light utility vehicle.
Toyota Fortuner  Japan Light utility vehicle.
Mitsubishi L200  Japan Light utility vehicle.
Toyota Hilux  Japan Light utility vehicle.
Land Rover Defender  United Kingdom Light utility vehicle.

Goods & troops transport vehicles

Name Image Origin In service Notes
Al Qaswa  Pakistan Light armored tracked vehicle for logistics & cargo.[38]
Isuzu F-Series  Japan Light/Medium truck. Various variants in service.[39]
Hino Ranger  Japan Light/Medium truck. Various variants in service.[40]
M35  United States Light/Medium truck. Various variants in service.[41]
Yasoob  Pakistan Medium/Heavy truck. Limited numbers in service.[41]

Engineering and support vehicles

Name Image Origin In service Notes
MaxxPro MRV  United States Light armoured recovery vehicle. Based on MaxxPro.
W653  People's Republic of China 174 Armoured recovery vehicle. Based on Type 69 tank.[42][43][44][45]
M88  United States 52 Heavy armoured recovery vehicle. Based on Patton family of tanks. M88 & M88A1 variants in service.[46]
Isoli M60  Italy 500 Light recovery crane mounted on truck.[47]
Dragon  Pakistan Tank-mounted engineering mine plough vehicle.[48]
Troll Anti-Mine  Pakistan 53 De-mining vehicle. Based on T-55 tank.[49][45][50]
Cougar JERRV  United States 20 Mine clearing vehicle. Buffalo Explosive Ordnance Disposal version.[51]
Aardvark JSFU  United Kingdom Mine flail vehicle. Mk 3 variant in service.[52][53]
Type 84 RDMS  People's Republic of China 14 Air-dispersed anti-tank mine.[29][54][55]
Al Khalid AVLB  Pakistan 8 Armoured vehicle-launched bridge. Based on Al Khalid tank.[24][54][29]
M60 AVLB  United States 12 Armoured vehicle-launched bridge. Based on M60 tank. M60A1 variant in service.[56]
M47M AVLB  United States Armoured vehicle-launched bridge. Based on M47 tank.[57]
M48 AVLB  United States Armoured vehicle-launched bridge. Based on M48 tank.[46]
AM 50B  Slovakia 4 Bridge layer.[54]
PB 79A  Pakistan Pontoon bridge.[24]

Artillery

Name Image Origin In service Notes
Multiple Rocket Launcher 2,188
KRL Fatah-1  Pakistan (100)

400 on order.

Maximum range of 150km. 500 planned.
KRL-Fatah 2  Pakistan (100)

400 on order.

Maximum range of 400km. 500 planned in total.
KRL-Yarmook  Pakistan (100)

400 on order.

Maximum range of 200km. 500 planned.
A-100
  China
 Pakistan 		900 300mm MLRS.[58][59]The system can launch CALT built rocket having maximum range of 120km locally produced by SUPARCO
BM-30 Smerch  Russia 36 36 Smerch in service with Pakistan Army.
Type 83 MRLS  China
 Pakistan 		52 Chinese variant of the BM-21 Grad. Produced under license as the "Azar".[60]
KRL Ghazab  Pakistan
 Soviet Union 		900+ 122mm MLRS.[58] The system can launch POF built Yarmuk Rocket having maximum range of 40 km.
Self Propelled Artillery 1,734
SH-15  China
 Pakistan 		(400)

600 on order.

(400 operational) 155mm truck mounted howitzer. Pakistan has ordered around 400 units with TOT to further build these self propelled howitzer locally in Heavy Industries Taxila. 1,000 units are planned in total.
M109  United States 950 M109A2:(500)

M109A5:(300)

M109L:(150)

M110  United States 184 203mm howitzer. M110A2 variant in service.
SH-1  China 200 155mm howitzer. 6×6 wheeled chassis.
Towed Artillery 4,852
M115  United States 50 203mm howitzer.
Panter  Turkey (200)

800 on order.

155mm howitzer.
M198  United States 184 155mm howitzer.
M114  United States 180 155mm howitzer.
Type 59-1  China 650 130mm howitzer. Based on M46.
Type 86  China 189 122mm howitzer. Based on D-30.
Type 54-1  China 580 122mm howitzer. Based on M-30.
Type 60  China 400 122mm howitzer.
M101  United States 500 105mm howitzer.
Mod 56  Italy 319 105mm howitzer.
25-pounder  United Kingdom 1,200 Still in service as of 2018. 88mm shells being produced by POF.
Type 56  China 400 85mm howitzer. Based on D-44.

Missile systems

Anti-tank guided missiles

Weapon Image Type Origin Notes
Kornet-E Laser-guided anti-tank missile  Russia 52 purchased in 2017-2018 along with unspecified number of missiles.[61]
KRL Baktar Shikan Wire-guided anti-tank missile  Pakistan
 China 		Variant of HJ-8 in service.

Used with Maaz APC, 4x4 vehicles and AH-1F Cobra. Range of 4 km. According to SIPRI, between 1990 and 2022, Pakistan has produced 26,350 Baktar-Shikan missiles.[62]

BGM-71 TOW Wire-guided anti-tank missile  United States TOW-2A, TOW-2A RF, TOW-2B RF and ITOW variants in service. Used with M901 ITV, M113 APC and AH-1F Cobra.[41][63][64][65][66][67]
NESCOM Barq Air-launched anti-tank guided missile  Pakistan Used with Helicopters & UAVs.[68][69]

Air defence

Weapon Image Type Origin Notes
Air defence - anti-ballistic missile systems
HQ-9 Long-range surface-to-air missile  China HQ-9P variant is in use, 4 batteries operational, 6 more ordered. Operational range 125 km against aircraft and 25 km against cruise missiles for Pakistani variant.[70]
HQ-16 Short-to medium-range surface-to-air missile  China HQ-16AE variant is in use, 9+ batteries. Operational range is 40 km.[71]
HQ-7 Short-range surface-to-air missile  China HQ-7B (Mobile SHORAD) variant is in use. Operational range is 15 km.[72]
Man-portable air-defense systems
KRL Anza Man-portable air-defense system  Pakistan
 China 		Anza Mk II, Mk III variants in service.[17]
RBS 70 Man-portable air-defense system  Sweden Mk 1, Mk 2, Mk 2 BOLIDE variants in service. 1,711 missiles.
RBS 70 VLM used with M113 and Mouz APC.[50][54][73][74]
FIM-92 Stinger Man-portable air-defense system  United States FIM-92A variant in service.[17]
FN-16 Man-portable air-defense system  China 295 ordered in 2017-18.[75]
Air defence - anti-aircraft gun systems
Type 85 Anti-aircraft gun (12.7mm)  China Updated version of Type 77.[15]
Type 54P Anti-aircraft gun (12.7mm)  China Chinese version of DShK, locally built by Pakistan Ordnance Factories.[76][77]
Type 56 / Type 58 Anti-aircraft gun (14.5mm)  China 200,[78] Based on ZPU.[17]
Oerlikon GDF Anti-aircraft gun (2 x 35mm)   Switzerland 248, GDF-002 and GDF-005 variants in service,[79][80][24][35][54] with 134 SkyGuard radar units.[81]
Type 55 / Type 65 Anti-aircraft gun (37mm)  China 310,[81] Based on M1939.[17]
L-60 Anti-aircraft gun (40mm)  Sweden 50 units as of 2021.[81]
Type 59 Anti-aircraft gun (57mm)  China 144 units as of 2021,[81] based on AZP S-60.[17]

Radars

Name Image Type Origin Quantity Notes
IBIS-150 Air surveillance radar  China 5 Used with LY-80.[24][35]
LAADS Air surveillance radar  United States Unknown [82]
Giraffe 40 Command and control
Early warning radar 		 Sweden 6 [83]
SLC-2 AESA counter-battery radar  China Unknown [84]
RASIT Ground surveillance radar  France Unknown RASIT-E variant in service.[85]
Skyguard Fire control radar   Switzerland Unknown Used with Oerlikon GDF.[82]
Firefinder Weapon-locating radar  United States Unknown [86]
JY-27A 3-D long-range air surveillance & guidance radar  China Unknown 3-D long-range air surveillance & guidance radar that is resistant to jamming and is highly reliable and mobile. JY-27A is able to detect stealth aircraft like F-22 in a distance of up to 500 km.[87]
TPS-77 MRR Long-range, ground-based air search radar  United States Unknown Long-range, ground-based air search radar. It has ranges approaching 500 km with Action-Based Testing (ABT) detection at 300 km for typical fighter aircraft.[88]
YLC-18A Long-range, ground-based L-band 3D AESA low-level gap filler air search radar  China Unknown YLC-18A is specifically designed to counter and track the US F-35 Lightning II Aircraft and F-22 Raptor Aircraft. It carries a range of up to 200 km in a complex and hybrid electronic warfare environment.[89]

Aircraft

Aircraft/System Photo Origin Role Variant Quantity Note Service period
Helicopters 311, 89 Attack
Mil Mi-17  Russia SAR
Utility
Transport 		Mi-171 48[90] 1996–present
Bell AH-1 Cobra  United States Attack AH-1F 50[90] Modernized & upgraded. 1985–present
Eurocopter Fennec  France Attack AS550 C3 35[90][91] 2009–present
Mil Mi-24  Russia Attack Mi-35M3 4[90] 2018–present
Aérospatiale/IAR SA 330 Puma  France SAR
Utility
Transport 		330L 43[90] 1977–present
Aérospatiale Alouette III  France Light Utility SA 316B 13[90] 1967–present
Aérospatiale Lama  France Light Utility SA 315B 17[90] 1986–present
AgustaWestland AW139  Italy SAR
Utility
Transport 		AW139M 7[90][92] Also used as VIP transport. 2017–present
Bell UH-1 Iroquois  United States Liaison
Utility 		UH-1H 1[90] 1970s
Bell 412  United States Liaison
Utility 		412EP 31[90] 2004–present
Bell 206 JetRanger  United States Trainer 206B 18[90] 1975–present
Enstrom F-28  United States Trainer 280FX 19[90] 2018–present
Schweizer 300  United States Trainer 300C 25[90] 1993–present
Fixed-wing Aircraft
PAC MFI-17 Mushshak  Sweden
 Pakistan 		Trainer License built Saab MFI-17 Supporter 214[90]
Harbin Y-12  China Utility Y-12(II)/F 4[90]
Beechcraft Super King Air  United States Reconnaissance 350i 3[90] for SIGINT & ISR
 United States Transport 350ER 6[90]
Turbo Commander  United States Utility 690C 2[90]
Cessna 208 Caravan  United States MEDEVAC
Utility 		208B 13[90]
Cessna 206 Stationair  United States MEDEVAC T206H 4[93]
Cessna Citation II  United States VIP Transport Citation Bravo 1[90]
Cessna Citation V  United States VIP Transport Citation Ultra 1[94]
Gulfstream IV  United States VIP Transport G450 1[95]
  • In 2015 the Pakistan Army ordered 12 Bell AH-Z Viper attack helicopters, with an option of 3 more to replace its aging AH-1F Cobras. Following cancellation of $300 million military aid to Pakistan by the US government, the helicopters were put into storage at Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona.[96][97]
  • 3 CAIC Z-10 attack helicopters of China were delivered for trial use so that orders could be made in the future.[98] However, as of 2018, no orders have been made further and replaced by TAI/AgustaWestland T129 ATAK, this could mean that these 3 helicopters were returned with no follow-up order.
  • In 2018, following trials, Pakistan ordered 30 T129 ATAK helicopters from TAI. Following US reluctance to grant Turkey the necessary export licenses for the LHTEC CTS800-4A engines, Pakistan extended the delivery deadline by 1 year.[99][100][101]

Unmanned aerial vehicles

Aircraft Role Origin Notes
NESCOM Burraq Unmanned combat aerial vehicle  Pakistan [102]
GIDS Shahpar Unmanned aerial vehicle  
 Pakistan		 [102]
GIDS Uqab Unmanned aerial vehicle  Pakistan [103]
SATUMA Salaar Miniature UAV  Pakistan [104]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Pakistan's SSG". specwarnet.net. Archived from the original on 1 July 2017. Retrieved 7 May 2017.
  2. ^ a b c d e White, Andrew (27 November 2006). "IDEAS 2006: Pakistan selects Sig Sauer pistols for special forces". Jane's Defence Weekly. Archived from the original on 16 February 2013.
  3. ^ White, Andrew (7 March 2007). "Pakistan tests assault rifle". Jane's Defence Weekly. 44 (10): 31.
  4. ^ "Submachine Gun MP5A2, MP5P3". pof.gov.pk. Archived from the original on 6 May 2017. Retrieved 8 May 2017.
  5. ^ a b Ansari, Usman (16 March 2016). "Pakistan Seeks New Service Rifle, Upgraded Ordnance Facilities". Defense News. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
  6. ^ "Automatic Rifle G3A3 & G3P4". pof.gov.pk. Archived from the original on 25 June 2017. Retrieved 14 May 2017.
  7. ^ Techie (1 November 2019). "PAKISTAN Ordnance Factories Reveals Three New Firearms as PK18 Assault Rifle, PK21 Submachine Gun And POF-10 Handgun". PAKDEFENSE. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
  8. ^ a b Ahsan, Zaeem (13 October 2013). "Special services Group (SSG)". special-ops.org. Archived from the original on 25 August 2017. Retrieved 10 May 2017.
  9. ^ "Small Arms-Individual Weapons" (PDF). fas.org. Archived (PDF) from the original on 12 December 2017. Retrieved 10 May 2017.
  10. ^ Alex, Dan. "Pakistan Special Service Group". Archived from the original on 13 June 2016. Retrieved 8 June 2016.[better source needed]
  11. ^ Abbas, Sikander (8 June 2018). "Pakistani Ordnance Factories Azb MK1 Designated Marksman Rifle". Silah Report. Archived from the original on 24 August 2018. Retrieved 8 June 2018.
  12. ^ "Semi Automatic Precision Sniper Rifle PSR 90". Pakistan Ordnance Factories. Archived from the original on 26 March 2020.
  13. ^ a b "IMAGES: Pakistan Army and their 'toys' | Pakistan Today". Pakistan Today. 14 September 2018. Archived from the original on 23 January 2022. Retrieved 23 January 2022.
  14. ^ "Image". Archived from the original on 10 August 2017. Retrieved 9 April 2018.
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