List of equipment of the Pakistan Army: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 18:49, 3 April 2020
Pakistan Army |
---|
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Leadership |
Organisation and components |
Installations |
Personnel |
Equipment |
History and traditions |
Awards, decorations and badges |
The equipment currently in use by the Pakistan Army is divided into the following main sections: infantry weapons, armour, artillery, engineering vehicles, air defence, radars, aircraft and anti-tank/bunker-buster missiles.
Infantry weapons
Small arms
Light weapons
Name | Photo | Type | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
RPG-7 | ![]() |
Rocket-propelled grenade launcher | ![]() |
[17] |
Alcotán-100 | ![]() |
Anti-tank rocket launcher | ![]() |
Alcotan-AT (M2) variant. [18] |
QLZ87 | ![]() |
Automatic grenade launcher | ![]() |
[19] |
Mk 19 | ![]() |
Automatic grenade launcher | ![]() |
[20] |
SPG-9 | ![]() |
Recoilless rifle | ![]() |
[21] |
M40A1 | ![]() |
Recoilless rifle | ![]() |
[22] |
Norinco Type 63-1 | Light mortar | ![]() |
60 mm mortar. An improved variant is in service. [23] | |
Hotchkiss Brandt MO-81-61 | ![]() |
Mortar | ![]() |
81 mm mortar. MO-81-61 C Short barrel and MO-81-61 L Long barrel mortars in service. [24][25] |
Brandt MO-120-AM-50 M67 | ![]() |
Heavy mortar | ![]() |
120 mm mortar. [26][27] |
Hand grenades and mines
Name | Type | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Arges 84 | Hand grenade | ![]() |
[28] P2A1 variant manufactured by POF. [29] |
P4 | Anti-personnel mine | ![]() |
[30] Blast mine. Manufactured by POF. [31] |
P7 | Anti-personnel mine | ![]() |
[32] Bounding fragmentation mine. Manufactured by POF as the Mine AP Fragmentation (Shrapnel). [33] |
M18A1 Claymore | Anti-personnel mine | ![]() |
[34] Directional fragmentation mine. P5 Mk1 variant manufactured by POF as the Remote Control Fragmentation Device. [18] |
P2 Mk2 | Anti-tank mine | ![]() |
[35] Manufactured by POF. [31] |
P3 Mk2 | Anti-tank mine | ![]() |
[36] Manufactured by POF. [31] |
Type 84 mine | Anti-tank mine | ![]() |
[37] [31] |
Armour
Al-Khalid-1 The Most potent MBT of Pakistan
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/FPCougar.jpg/300px-FPCougar.jpg)
MRAP : Mine resistant ambush protected vehicle
Name | Type | Origin | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Al-Khalid | Main battle tank | ![]() ![]() |
450+ (Al-Khalid 1) | As of mid-2017. [38][31][39][33][18][40] |
Al-Khalid-2 | Main battle tank | ![]() |
underdevelopment | delivery expected in 2021. [38][31][39][33][18][40] |
T-80UD | Main battle tank | ![]() |
320 | Delivered by Ukraine between 1997 and 1999. [41] |
Al-Zarrar | Main battle tank | ![]() ![]() |
550+ | [38][31][39] |
Type 85-IIAP | Main battle tank | ![]() |
268 | Delivered by China between 1992 and 1996. [42][43][44][45][46][47][40] |
Type 69-IIMP | Main battle tank | ![]() |
158 | 290 Type 69-IIMP manufactured by HIT. [48] 132 tanks were refitted with 100 mm gun and handed over to Frontier Corps between 2008 and 2010. [49][50] |
Type 59 | Main battle tank | ![]() |
600 | [51] |
T-55 | Main battle tank | ![]() |
282 ordered + 54 in reserve | [52] 100 T-55 tanks were ordered from Soveit Union between 1968-69.As of 2010, 54 T-54/55 tanks in Reserve. A contract has been signed between Pakistan and Serbia in 2020 to acquire 282 modernized T-55 tanks.
The modernization of the T-55 was carried out by the Serbian company SDPR. In the process of modernization, the tanks got modern protection of the case, a full package of electronic equipment and an enhanced engine. After major refinement, the vintage soveit main battle tank was turned into a modern combat vehicle, equipped with the latest military equipment. While more potent tanks like Al-Khalid-1, T-80 UD and Al-Zarrar are designated for operational activities at Indian side,these tanks will be deployed at Western border where they'll counter minor threats.[53] |
Sakb | Armoured command vehicle | ![]() ![]() |
-- | [54][55] |
Al-hamza | Infantry fighting vehicle | ![]() |
-- | [56][57] |
APC Talha | Armoured personal vehicle | ![]() |
-- | [58][59] |
Mouz | Mobile SAM delivery system | ![]() |
-- | [60][61] |
Al-Qaswa | Logistic vehicle + armoured personal carrier | ![]() |
-- | [62][63] |
M113 | Armored personnel carrier | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
3283 | 530 M113A1 delivered in 1970s [64], followed by 185 M113A2 APCs in the mid-1980s. [65][66][67] 775 M113A2/P acquired between 1989 and 1995. [64][68] 943 M113A2 delivered by U.S. as Excess Defense Articles (EDA) in 2014 & 2015. [69] 250 Talha [38][70] and an undisclosed number of Saad APCs manufactured by HIT. [71] 600 surplus VCC-1 and VCC-2 APCs delivered by Italy between 2013 and 2015. [72][73][74] |
M901 ITV | Tank destroyer using ATGMs | ![]() |
24 | [75] |
Maaz | Tank destroyer using ATGMs | ![]() ![]() |
33 | 33 Maaz manufactured between 2010 and 2015. [76][77][31][39][33] |
International MaxxPro | MRAP vehicle | ![]() |
325 | 20 MaxxPro delivered in 2014. [78] 305 MaxxPro Base delivered by U.S. as EDA in 2015. [69] 40 MaxxPro Dash DXM MRAPs on order. [79] |
Casspir | MRAP vehicle | ![]() |
-- | [80] |
Saad | Armoured personal carrier | ![]() |
-- | [81][82] |
Al-Hadid | Armoured recovery vehicle | ![]() |
-- | [83][84]
- |
VCC-1 Camillino | Armoured personal carrier vehicle | ![]() |
-- | |
MRAP | Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle | ![]() |
-- | |
M-109 A2 | Self Propelled Howitzer | ![]() |
-- | |
M-109 A5 | Self Propelled Howitzer | ![]() |
-- |
Artillery
BM-21 Grad ( Original Russian variant of Pakistani KRL-122)
M110A2 Self Propelled Howitzer
Name | Type | Calibre | Origin | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
A-100 | Multiple rocket launcher | 300 mm | ![]() ![]() |
48 | 36 launchers acquired till 2011. [85] 12 more delivered in 2012 & 2013. [86][87] |
KRL 122 | Multiple rocket launcher | 122 mm | ![]() |
-- | Pakistani manufactured variant of the North Korean BM-11. [85] |
M110 | Self-propelled gun | 203 mm | ![]() |
40 | M110A2 variant in service. [88][89] |
M109 | Self-propelled gun | 155 mm | ![]() |
389 | Includes 152 M109A2 [88] and 115 M109A5. [90] 122 M109L SPGs delivered by Italy between 2016 and 2019. [91] |
M115 | Towed howitzer | 203 mm | ![]() |
26 | [92] |
M198 | Towed howitzer | 155 mm | ![]() |
124 | [93] |
M114 | Towed howitzer | 155 mm | ![]() |
60 | [94] |
Type 59-1 | Field gun | 130 mm | ![]() |
87 | Delivered in 1998 & 2000. [95][96] |
Norinco D-30 | Towed howitzer | 122 mm | ![]() |
179 | 143 delivered in 2003 & 2004. [97][98][99] 36 more acquired in 2013 & 2014. [39] |
Type 54-1 | Towed howitzer | 122 mm | ![]() |
400 | [100] |
M101 | Towed howitzer | 105 mm | ![]() |
300 | [101] |
OTO Melara Mod 56 | Pack howitzer | 105 mm | ![]() |
50 | [102] |
Ordnance QF 25-pounder | Field gun | 88 mm | ![]() |
-- | [103] |
130 mm towed field gun M1954 (M-46) | Field gun | 130 mm | ![]() |
-- |
Notable engineering vehicles
Buffalo:Wheeled mine resistant ambush protected (MRAP) armored military vehicle
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/58/Slovakia_Town_Presov_270.jpg/280px-Slovakia_Town_Presov_270.jpg)
Name | Type | Origin | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
M88A1 | Armoured recovery vehicle | ![]() |
52 | [104] |
W653 | Armoured recovery vehicle | ![]() |
174 | 174 ARV W653 rebuilt by HIT till April 2008. [105] 36 W653 upgraded to W653A standard between 2009 and 2012. [50][76][77] |
MaxxPro MRV | Armoured recovery vehicle | ![]() |
37 | 2 MRVs delivered in 2014. [78] 35 delivered by U.S. as EDA in 2016. [69] |
Al-Khalid AVLB | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | ![]() ![]() |
8 | [39][33][18] |
M48 AVLB | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | ![]() |
-- | [104] |
M60 AVLB | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | ![]() |
-- | [104] |
MVRDE M47M AVLB | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | ![]() ![]() |
-- | [106] |
AM 50B | Bridge layer | ![]() |
4 | [33] |
MVRDE Trawl Anti-Mine | Mine roller | ![]() ![]() |
53 | Pakistani manufactured variant of the Soviet PT-55. In service as of 2001. [107] 53 additional systems manufactured between 2007 and 2009. [105][49] |
MVRDE Dragon | Mine plough | ![]() |
-- | [108] |
Aardvark JSFU | Mine flail | ![]() |
-- | Mark III variant. [109][110] |
Buffalo | Explosives detection and disposal vehicle | ![]() |
20 | [111] |
Type 84 | Mine-laying rocket system | ![]() |
-- | Locally called Rocket Delivery Mine System (RDMS). [112] |
Mine Dispensing System | Mine dispenser | ![]() |
14 | [113][33][18] |
M-47 | Old Main battle tank used to Carry AVLBs | ![]() |
-- | |
M-47 | retired Main battle tank used to Carry AVLBs | ![]() |
-- | |
Medium Girder Bridge | AVLB | ![]() |
-- |
Air defence
Surface-to-air missiles
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/60/HQ-16A_Surface-to-air_missiles_20170919.jpg/220px-HQ-16A_Surface-to-air_missiles_20170919.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6a/Bangladesh_Army_FM90_Crotale_SAM._%2838169460305%29.jpg/220px-Bangladesh_Army_FM90_Crotale_SAM._%2838169460305%29.jpg)
Name | Type | Origin | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
FD-2000 | Long Range SAM system | ![]() |
4 batteries planned. [114] | |
LY-80 | Medium range SAM system | ![]() |
5 batteries | Three regiments comprising 9 batteries ordered. [39][33] 5 batteries in service as of November 2018. [114] |
FM-90 | Short range SAM system | ![]() |
-- | [115] |
LY-60 | Short range SAM system | ![]() |
-- | [116] |
RBS 70 | MANPADS | ![]() |
1711 missiles | 913 Mk 1 [49], 85 Mk 2 and 713 Bolide Mk 2. [33][117][118] Used in MANPADS configuration, vehicle application includes RBS 70 VLM mounted on M113A2 APCs. [119] |
FN-6 | MANPADS | ![]() |
500 missiles | [120][33] |
Anza Mk-I | MANPADS | ![]() |
-- | [121] |
Anza Mk-II | MANPADS | ![]() |
-- | [121] |
Anza Mk-III | MANPADS | ![]() |
-- | [121] |
FIM-92 Stinger | MANPADS | ![]() |
-- | FIM-92A variant. [121] |
Anti-aircraft guns
Name | Type | Calibre | Origin | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Type 85 | Heavy machine gun | 12.7 mm | ![]() |
-- | [14] |
Type 54 | Heavy machine gun | 12.7 mm | ![]() |
-- | [121] Manufactured by POF. [122] |
Type 58 Type 56 |
Anti-aircraft gun | 14.5 mm | ![]() |
-- | [121] |
Oerlikon GDF | Autocannon | 35 mm | ![]() |
248 | 200 guns in service as of 2003. [123] 48 more acquired between 2006 and 2015. [124][31][39][33] GDF-005 variant. [125] |
Type 55 Type 65 |
Anti-aircraft gun | 37 mm | ![]() |
700 | [121] |
Type 59 | Autocannon | 57 mm | ![]() |
-- | [121] |
Radars
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c9/Bangladesh_Army_SLC-2_weapon_locating_Radar_%2825040973326%29.jpg/200px-Bangladesh_Army_SLC-2_weapon_locating_Radar_%2825040973326%29.jpg)
VERA-E next generation receiver unit
Name | Type | Origin | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
RASIT-E | Ground surveillance radar | ![]() |
-- | [126] |
SLC-2 | Counter-battery radar | ![]() |
-- | [112] |
AN/TPQ-36 Firefinder | Counter-battery radar | ![]() |
-- | [127] |
IBIS-150 | Air surveillance radar | ![]() |
5 | 12 radars ordered as part of LY-80 air defence system procurement program. [31][39] 5 LY-80 batteries in service as of November 2018. [114] |
FM-90 ACU | Acquisition radar | ![]() |
-- | [128] |
Giraffe 40 | Early warning radar | ![]() |
6 | [119][31] |
LAADS | Air surveillance radar | ![]() |
-- | [129] |
Skyguard | Fire-control radar | ![]() |
-- | [129] |
JY-27 radar | Long Range Stealth detection, Early warning radar | ![]() |
-- | [130][131] |
VERA passive sensor | Ground-based emitter tracking system and electronic warfare support measure system | ![]() |
VERA-E variant used |
Aircraft inventory
Fixed-wing aircraft
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/78/PAC_Super_Mushshak_at_Dubai_Air_Show_2017.jpg/220px-PAC_Super_Mushshak_at_Dubai_Air_Show_2017.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5f/AVIC_Harbin_Y12F.jpg/220px-AVIC_Harbin_Y12F.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3b/Canadair_CL-600-1A11_Challenger_600_AN1902275.jpg/220px-Canadair_CL-600-1A11_Challenger_600_AN1902275.jpg)
Helicopters
T-129B Attack helicopter
AH-1F Cobra Attack helicopter
Mi-35 Hind-E Utility + Attack Helicopter
AW-139 Medium lift + transport helicopter
MI-17 Transport + Utility helicopter
Enstrom 280 Trainer Helicopter
Aircraft | Role | Origin | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Bell AH-1Z Viper | Attack helicopter | ![]() |
-- | 12 helicopters on order. [137] Delivery uncertain. [138] |
TAI/AgustaWestland T129B ATAK | Attack helicopter | ![]() ![]() |
-- | 30 (10 Phase I and 20 Phase II) helicopters on order. [139] Phase I aircraft will be upgraded to Phase II configuration in the final stage of the program. [140] |
Mil Mi-35M | Attack helicopter | ![]() |
4 | [141] 5 additional helicopters on order. [142] |
Bell AH-1F Cobra | Attack helicopter | ![]() |
48 | [133] |
Airbus H125M/AS550 C3 Fennec | Armed scout helicopter | ![]() |
10 | 10 in service. [143][144] 8 additional helicopters to be delivered in April 2017. [145] |
Mil Mi-17/171 | Transport helicopter | ![]() |
46 | [133] |
AgustaWestland AW139 | Utility helicopter | ![]() |
5 | [133] |
Aérospatiale SA 330 Puma | Utility helicopter | ![]() |
44 | SA 330L and IAR 330L. [133][143][146] |
Bell 412EP | Scout helicopter / Utility helicopter | ![]() |
34 | [133][147] |
Airbus H125/AS350 B3 Écureuil | Utility helicopter | ![]() |
10 | 10 delivered in 2006. [143] 13 additional helicopters on order. [33][18] |
Aérospatiale SA 315B Lama | Utility helicopter | ![]() |
18 | [133] |
Aérospatiale Alouette III | Utility helicopter | ![]() |
13 | SA 316B and IAR 316B. [133][148][149] |
Bell UH-1 Iroquois | Utility helicopter | ![]() |
1 | [133] AB205 variant. [144] |
Bell 206B JetRanger | Liaison helicopter | ![]() |
18 | [133][150] |
Enstrom 280FX | Trainer helicopter | ![]() |
4 | [151] |
Sikorsky S-300C | Trainer helicopter | ![]() |
24 | [144] |
Unmanned aerial vehicles
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0d/Salon_du_Bourget_20090619_227.jpg/230px-Salon_du_Bourget_20090619_227.jpg)
Anti-tank guided missiles / Bunker-buster missiles
Baktar Shikan Anti-tank Missile
Name | Guidance | Origin | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
AGM-114R Hellfire II | Laser-guided | ![]() |
-- | 1000 number ordered as part of AH-1Z Viper attack helicopter procurement program. [158][159][160] |
L-UMTAS | Laser-guided | ![]() |
-- | Undisclosed number ordered as part of T129B ATAK attack helicopter procurement program. [161] |
BGM-71 TOW | Wire-guided / Wireless RF-guided | ![]() |
8189 | 3005 ITOW delivered in 1980s. [89][162][163][164] 2000 TOW-2A [165], 2769 TOW-2A RF and 415 TOW BB RF [166] acquired since 2004. [167] |
Kombat | Laser beam riding | ![]() |
-- | Launched from 125 mm smooth bore guns mounted on MBTs. [168] |
Burq | Laser-guided | ![]() |
-- | Used with Burraq UCAV. [169] |
Baktar-Shikan | Wire-guided | ![]() ![]() |
30,000+ | licenced build copy of Chinese HJ-8 missile used on armoured combat vehicles and armoured personal carriers. [170] |
Baktar-Shikan Air Launched variant | Laser guidance | ![]() |
-- | mounted with Bell AH-1F Cobra attack helicopters. [171] |
Battlefield Range Ballistic Missiles (BRBM)
Hatf along with Shaheen-1 and Ghauri-1, all mounted on Transport Erector Launcher
- Hatf-I (70 km) [172]
- Hatf-IA (100 km)[172]
- Hatf-IB (100 km)[172]
- Nasr (70-90 km)[173][174]
- Abdali (200 km) [175]
Short Range Ballistic Missiles (SRBM)
Medium Range Ballistic Missiles (MRBM)
5000x(Shaheen-3 MRBM having Mach 18+ speed and 2750 km range)
- Ghauri-I (1,500 km) [177][178]
- Ghauri-II (1,800-2,000 km) [179][180]
- Ababeel (2,200 km) [176]
- Shaheen-II (2,500 km) [181][182]
- Shaheen-III (2,750 km) [183][184]
Cruise missiles
- Babur 1 (Hatf VII) (700 km) [185]
( Babur-1 Surface to surface Stealth Cruise missile having 700 km range)
- Babur 2 (Hatf VII) (750 km) [186]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/ef/4_Babur_Cruise_Missiles_on_a_Truck_at_IDEAS_2008.jpg/220px-4_Babur_Cruise_Missiles_on_a_Truck_at_IDEAS_2008.jpg)
See also
- Currently active military equipment by country
- Pakistan Army Aviation Corps
- List of missiles of Pakistan
- Pakistan Army Corps of Signals
- Pakistan Army Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering
- Pakistan Army Corps of Military Police
References
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- ^ Pakistan Ordnance Factories Anti-personnel Mine. 20 March 1995.
{{cite book}}
:|work=
ignored (help) - ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Year Book 2012-13" (PDF). modp.gov.pk. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2 October 2017. Retrieved 2 October 2017.
- ^ Pakistan Ordnance Factories Bounding Anti-personnel Mine. 20 March 1995.
{{cite book}}
:|work=
ignored (help) - ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Year Book 2014-15" (PDF). modp.gov.pk. Archived (PDF) from the original on 3 October 2017. Retrieved 2 October 2017.
- ^ Pakistan Ordnance Factories Directional Mine P5 Mark 1. 20 March 1995.
{{cite book}}
:|work=
ignored (help) - ^ Pakistan Ordnance Factories Non-metallic Anti-tank Mines P2 and P3. 20 March 1995.
{{cite book}}
:|work=
ignored (help) - ^ Pakistan Ordnance Factories Non-metallic Anti-tank Mines P2 and P3. 20 March 1995.
{{cite book}}
:|work=
ignored (help) - ^ Pakistan Ordnance Factories Non-metallic Anti-tank Mines P2 and P3. 20 March 1995.
{{cite book}}
:|work=
ignored (help) - ^ a b c d "Minutes of the Meeting". senatedefencecommittee.com.pk. 15 August 2012. Archived from the original on 15 July 2017. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "Year Book 2013-14" (PDF). modp.gov.pk. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2 October 2017. Retrieved 2 October 2017.
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