List of equipment of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
Appearance
This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience.(August 2023) |
The list of equipment of the Armed Forces of Ukraine can be subdivided into: infantry weapons, vehicles, aircraft, watercraft, and clothing. Due to the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine, quantities of operational equipment are highly uncertain.
Infantry weapons
Pistols and submachine guns
Name | Image | Country of origin | Variant | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pistols | |||||
TT | Soviet Union | TT-33 | 7.62×25mm Tokarev | Limited use, mostly by Territorial Defense Forces units.[1] | |
PSM[2] | Soviet Union | 5.45×18mm | Used by high-ranking officers and government officials.[3] | ||
Makarov PM[4] | Soviet Union | 9×18mm Makarov | Standard issue pistol.[5] | ||
PB[6] | Soviet Union | 9×18mm Makarov | Integrally suppressed pistol.[7][8] | ||
Fort-12 | Ukraine | 9×18mm Makarov | [4][9] | ||
Fort-14[4] | Ukraine | Fort-14TP | 9×18mm Makarov | In 2019, it was expected to gradually replace the aging Makarov.[10] | |
Fort-17 | Ukraine | 9×18mm Makarov | [4] | ||
vz. 82 | Czechoslovakia | 9×18mm Makarov | [11] | ||
Glock 17 | Austria | 9×19mm Parabellum | Used by special forces.[12] | ||
H&K SFP9 | Germany | SFP9 SF SFP9 TR |
9×19mm Parabellum | [4] | |
Beretta M9 | United States | 9×19mm Parabellum | [13] | ||
Kimber R7 Mako | United States | 9×19mm Parabellum | [14] | ||
Machine pistols | |||||
APS[4] | Soviet Union | 9×18mm Makarov | Used by special forces.[15] | ||
Škorpion | Czechoslovakia | vz. 61 | .32 ACP | [11] | |
Submachine guns | |||||
Fort-224 | Ukraine | 9×19mm Parabellum | [16] | ||
CZ Scorpion Evo 3 | Czech Republic | 9×19mm Parabellum | [17] | ||
Uzi | Israel | 9×19mm Parabellum | Limited usage.[18] | ||
Carl Gustaf m/45 | Sweden | m/45A | 9×19mm Parabellum | [19][20] |
Shotguns
Name | Image | Country of origin | Variant | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pump action | |||||
KS-23 | Soviet Union | 23×75mmR | [21] | ||
Fort-500 | Ukraine | Fort-500M | 12 gauge | [21][22] | |
Mossberg 500 | United States | 12 gauge | [23][24] | ||
Semi-automatic shotgun | |||||
Saiga-12 | Russia | 12 gauge | [25] |
Rifles
Name | Image | Country of origin | Variant | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Assault rifles | |||||
AKM[2] | Soviet Union | 7.62×39mm | Used by National Guard and Territorial Defense units.[26][27] | ||
AKMS | Soviet Union Poland |
AKMS Kbk AKMS[28] |
7.62×39mm | Limited use.[29] | |
AK-74[2] | Soviet Union Russia |
AK-74 AK-74M[30] |
5.45×39mm | Standard issue assault rifle.[10] | |
AKS-74 | Soviet Union | 5.45×39mm | Used by paratroopers.[22] | ||
AK-12 | Russia | 5.45×39mm | Captured from Russian forces.[30] | ||
Fort-221 | Ukraine | 5.45×39mm | Ukrainian version of the IWI Tavor, produced under license.[5][16] | ||
M4-WAC-47 | Ukraine | 7.62×39mm 5.56×45mm NATO |
Ukrainian copy of the M4 carbine.[5] | ||
UAR-15 | Ukraine | UAR-15S UAR-15S1 UAR-15SM |
5.56×45mm NATO | Used by special forces and National Guard units.[31] | |
IPI Malyuk | Ukraine | 7.62×39mm 5.45×39mm 5.56×45mm NATO |
Bullpup Kalashnikov rifle. Primarily used by special forces.[32] | ||
vz. 58 | Czechoslovakia | 7.62×39mm | [11] | ||
Zastava M70 | Yugoslavia | 7.62×39mm | [33][34][35] | ||
Type 56 | China | Type 56–1 | 7.62×39mm | Confiscated Iranian rifles.[36][37] | |
FB Tantal | Poland | 5.45×39mm | [28] | ||
FB MSBS Grot | Poland | MSBS Grot CA1 MSBS Grot CA2 |
5.56×45mm NATO | [28] | |
CZ BREN 2[11] | Czech Republic | 5.56×45mm NATO 7.62×39mm |
To be produced locally.[38] | ||
FN FNC | Belgium | 5.56×45mm NATO | [39] | ||
FN F2000 | Belgium | F2000 F2000 Tactical |
5.56×45mm NATO | Limited use.[39] | |
FN SCAR | Belgium | SCAR-L | 5.56×45mm NATO | Limited use.[39] | |
Colt Canada C7 | Canada | C7A1 | 5.56×45mm NATO | [40] | |
M16 | United States | M16A4 | 5.56×45mm NATO | [41][42] | |
Heckler & Koch HK416 | Germany | 5.56×45mm NATO | [40] | ||
Steyr AUG | Austria | F88 Austeyr | 5.56×45mm NATO | [43][44] | |
CETME Model L | Spain | 5.56×45mm NATO | [45] | ||
Australian Combat Assault Rifle | Australia | 5.56×45mm NATO 7.62×51mm NATO |
Limited use.[46] | ||
Haenel MK 556 | Germany | 5.56×45mm NATO | [47] | ||
FAMAS | France | Félin FAMAS | 5.56×45mm NATO | [48][49] | |
Carbines | |||||
AKS-74U[2] | Soviet Union | 5.45×39mm | Standard issue assault carbine.[5] | ||
Fort-224 | Ukraine | 5.45×39mm | Carbine version of the IWI Tavor, produced under license.[5] | ||
Kel-Tec SUB-2000 | United States | 9×19mm Parabellum | [14] | ||
AR-15–style rifle | United States | MSR-15s[50] P1[51] |
5.56×45mm NATO | [52] | |
M4 carbine | United States | M4A1 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Used by special forces.[12] | |
Colt Canada C8 | Canada | 5.56×45mm NATO | [53] | ||
Battle rifles | |||||
Heckler & Koch G3 | Germany | 7.62×51mm NATO | [54] | ||
FN FAL | Belgium | FAL FAL Type 3 PARA |
7.62×51mm NATO | [39][55] | |
M14 | United States | 7.62×51mm NATO | [56] | ||
Designated marksman rifles | |||||
SVD[5] | Soviet Union | 7.62×54mmR | Replaced by the UAR-10 and Western sniper rifles in the sniping role.[57] | ||
Sniper rifles | |||||
Fort-301 | Ukraine | 7.62×51mm NATO | Licensed copy of the IWI Galatz.[58] | ||
Zbroyar Z-008 | Ukraine | VPR-308 | 7.62×51mm NATO | Used by the National Guard.[59] | |
UAR-10 | Ukraine | 7.62×51mm NATO | [5][60] | ||
Accuracy International Arctic Warfare | United Kingdom | AX308 | 7.62×51mm NATO | [40] | |
M110 SASS | United States | 7.62×51mm NATO | Limited use by special forces.[61] | ||
Kimber Advanced Tactical | United States | .308 Winchester | [62] | ||
Sako TRG | Finland | 7.62×51mm NATO .338 Lapua Magnum |
[63] | ||
Barrett MRAD | United States | 7.62×51mm NATO .338 Lapua Magnum |
[63] | ||
M24 SWS | United States | 7.62×51mm NATO .338 Lapua Magnum |
[64] | ||
Savage Model 110 | United States | .338 Lapua Magnum | [64] | ||
Cadex Defence CDX-33 TAC | Canada | .338 Lapua Magnum | [63] | ||
Haenel HLR 338 | Germany | .338 Lapua Magnum | [47] | ||
Anti-materiel rifles | |||||
PTRD-41 | Soviet Union | 14.5×114mm | Used in the counter-sniping role.[65] | ||
Snipex Alligator | Ukraine | 14.5×114mm | Used by special forces.[66] | ||
Snipex T-Rex | Ukraine | 14.5×114mm | Used by special forces.[66] | ||
MCR Horizon’s Lord | Ukraine | 12.7×114mm | [67][68] | ||
Barrett M82 | United States Sweden |
M82[40] M107A1 AG 90[69] |
.50 BMG | [5][64] | |
PGW LTR-3 | Canada | .50 BMG | [70][71] | ||
ZVI Falcon | Czech Republic | OP99 | .50 BMG | [11] | |
WKW Wilk | Poland | .50 BMG | [28] |
Machine guns
Name | Image | Country of origin | Variant | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Light machine guns | |||||
DP | Soviet Union | DPM | 7.62×54mmR | Previously in storage, returned to service after 2014.[72] | |
RPD | Soviet Union | 7.62×39mm | Previously in storage, returned to service after 2014.[72] | ||
RPK | Soviet Union | 7.62×39mm | Previously in storage, returned to service after 2014.[72] | ||
RPK-74 | Soviet Union | 5.56×39mm | Standard issue.[5] | ||
Fort-101 | Ukraine | 5.56×45mm NATO | Licensed version of the IWI Negev.[5] | ||
FN Minimi | Belgium Canada |
Minimi C9 |
5.56×45mm NATO | [39][53] | |
M249 SAW | United States | 5.56×45mm NATO | [73] | ||
CETME Ameli | Spain | 5.56×45mm NATO | [74] | ||
General-purpose machine guns | |||||
PK | Soviet Union Bulgaria |
PK PKM MG-1M[75] |
7.62×54mmR | Standard issue.[5][72] | |
UK vz. 59 | Czechoslovakia | 7.62×54mmR | [11] | ||
Zastava M53 | Yugoslavia | 7.92×57mm Mauser | [72][73] | ||
UKM-2000 | Poland | UKM-2000P | 7.62×51mm NATO | [28] | |
FN MAG | Belgium Canada |
MAG C6 |
7.62×51mm NATO | [53][73] | |
Ksp 58 | Sweden | Ksp 58B | 7.62×51mm NATO | [69][73] | |
M240 | United States | 7.62×51mm NATO | [73] | ||
Rheinmetall MG 3 | Germany Italy |
MG 3 MG 42/59[76] |
7.62×51mm NATO | [73][47] | |
Heckler & Koch MG5 | Germany | 7.62×51mm NATO | [47] | ||
Heavy machine guns | |||||
PM M1910 | Russian Empire Soviet Union |
M1910/30 | 7.62×54mmR | Previously in storage, returned to service after 2014.[72] | |
DShK | Soviet Union | DShKM[77] | 12.7×108mm | Previously in storage, returned to service after 2014.[72] | |
NSV | Soviet Union Ukraine |
NSV KT-12.7[78] |
12.7×108mm | Standard issue.[72] | |
KPV | Soviet Union | 14.5×114mm | Vehicle-mounted.[72] | ||
M2 Browning | United States Turkey |
M2HB Canik M2 |
.50 BMG | [79][80] |
Hand grenades
Name | Image | Country of origin | Variant | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Defensive grenades | |||||
F-1 | Soviet Union | 55 mm | [81] | ||
RGD-5 | Soviet Union Bulgaria |
58 mm | [82][83] | ||
RGO | Soviet Union | 60 mm | Limited use.[81] | ||
DM51 | Germany | DM51A2 | 57 mm | [47][82] | |
M67 | United States Canada |
M67 C-13 |
64 mm | [53][82] | |
m/963 | Portugal | 57 mm | [54] | ||
Sirpalekäsikranaatti M50 | Finland | 50 mm | [82] | ||
GHO-1 | Bulgaria | [82] | |||
Offensive grenades | |||||
RGN | Soviet Union | 60 mm | [83] | ||
OF 37 HE | France | 60 mm | [82] | ||
Anti-tank grenades | |||||
RKG-3 | Soviet Union Ukraine |
RKG-3EM RKG-1600 |
56 mm | Old Soviet stockpiles were used during the War in Donbas.[84] Domestically modified grenades are also used.[85][86] | |
Thermobaric grenades | |||||
RTG-27 | Ukraine | RTG-27S RTG-27S2 |
[87] | ||
RG-60TB | Russia | 60 mm | Captured from Russian forces.[82] | ||
Smoke grenades | |||||
DG-01 | Ukraine | Replacing Soviet smoke grenades.[88] | |||
M18 | United States | [89] | |||
Merkkisavuheite 80–16 | Finland | [90] | |||
RDG-M | Russia | Captured from Russian forces.[82] |
Grenade launchers
Name | Image | Country of origin | Variant | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Underbarrel grenade launcher | |||||
GP-25 Kostyor[2] | Soviet Union | Black Storm Defender[91] | 40 mm VOG-25 | ||
M320 Grenade Launcher Module | United States | 40×46mm | Used by special forces.[12] | ||
Stand-alone grenade launchers | |||||
RGSh-30 | Ukraine | 30×29mm | Used by special forces.[92] | ||
Fort-600 | Ukraine | Fort-600A | 40×46mm | Used by paratroopers.[93] | |
RGP-40 | Poland | 40×46mm | Used by special forces.[12] | ||
M32 MGL | United States | M32A1 | 40×46mm | [94] | |
GM-94 | Russia | 43×30mm | [95] | ||
Automatic grenade launcher | |||||
AGS-17 | Soviet Union | 30×29mm | [80] | ||
UAG-40 | Ukraine | 40×53mm | [96] | ||
Mk 19 | United States | 40×53 mm | [80] | ||
Heckler & Koch GMG | Germany | 40×53 mm | [47] |
Anti-tank/structure
Man-portable air-defense systems
Name | Image | Country of origin | Variant | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Man-portable air-defense systems | |||||
9K32 Strela-2 | Soviet Union | 72 mm | [105] | ||
9K34 Strela-3 | Soviet Union | 72 mm | [111] | ||
9K310 Igla-1 | Soviet Union | 72 mm | Used by the National Guard.[112] | ||
9K38 Igla | Soviet Union | 72 mm | Used by the Ground Forces and National Guard.[113] | ||
PPZR Piorun | Poland | 72 mm | Used by the Ground Forces, Air Assault Forces, and National Guard.[113] | ||
Starstreak | United Kingdom | 130 mm | [100] | ||
Martlet | United Kingdom | LMM | 76 mm | Used by the Ground Forces and Air Assault Forces.[113] | |
Mistral | France | 90 mm | [100] | ||
FIM-92 Stinger | United States | 70 mm | [105] | ||
RBS-70 | Sweden | 106 mm | [69] |
Light mortars
Model | Image | Origin | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|
KBA-118 | Ukraine | 60 mm | [114] | |
M60A Kamerton | [80] | |||
LMP-2017 | Poland | Donated by Poland.[80] | ||
M224 | United States | Seen in hands of Ukrainian soldiers.[80] | ||
M60CMA | Bulgaria | Seen in hands of Ukrainian soldiers.[80] | ||
M84 | Croatia | Seen in hands of Ukrainian soldiers.[80] | ||
FBP Morteirete | Portugal | Donated by Portugal in 2023.[115] | ||
82-BM-37 | Soviet Union | 82mm | [116] | |
2B14 Podnos | Reportedly used in the War in Donbas.[117] | |||
KBA-48M | Ukraine | [114] | ||
UPIK-82 | More than 300 delivered in 2020.[118] | |||
HM-19 | Iran | It is unclear how they arrived in Ukraine, but the most likely scenario is that they were seized from Iranian shipments to the Houthis and donated during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[36] | ||
M69A | Yugoslavia | Seen in use with the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[119] | ||
20N5 | Azerbaijan | Seen in use with the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[120] |
Heavy mortars
Model | Image | Origin | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|
2B11 | Soviet Union | 120 mm | 10 donated by Lithuania in 2022.[105] | |
2S12 Sani | 100 in service as of 2024.[100] | |||
M120-15 Molot | Ukraine | 60 in service as of 2024.[100] | ||
MP-120 | Adopted in January 2022, it is gradually replacing the M120-15 Molot.[121] | |||
EM-120[122] | Bulgaria | 140 in service as of 2024.[100] | ||
120 Krh 85 92 | Finland | [100] | ||
HM-16 | Iran | Confiscated Iranian weapons, possibly supplied by the United States or other allied countries.[36] | ||
MO-120 RT 61 | France | 24 donated by Belgium, France, and the Netherlands.[105] | ||
120mm mortar vz. 1982 | Czechoslovakia | Unknown number provided by the Czech Republic in 2022.[11] | ||
M120 Mortar System | United States Israel |
50 donated by Denmark and the United States.[105] |
Land mines
Anti-personnel mines
Name | Image | Country of origin | Type | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
MON-50 | Soviet Union | Command/Tripwire | 700 g RDX | [123] | |
MON-90 | 6.2 kg RDX | [123] | |||
MON-100 | 2 kg TNT | [123] | |||
MON-200 | 12 kg TNT | Seen in use during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[124] | |||
OZM-72 | 660 g TNT | [123] | |||
PFM-1 | Pressure | 40 g liquid explosive | Reportedly used in 2022 against Russian forces in Izium.[125] | ||
M18 Claymore | United States | Command/Tripwire | 680 g C4 | Donated by the United States in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[126] |
Anti-tank mines
Name | Image | Country of origin | Type | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
TM-62M | Soviet Union | Pressure | 7.5 kg TNT | [127] | |
TM-72 | Magnetic | 2.5 kg TNT + RDX | [127] | ||
AT2 | Germany | Pressure | 907 g RDX + TNT | Donated by the German government in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[128] | |
DM 31 | Sweden | Magnetic | 5 kg RDX | 3,000 were donated by the German government in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[129] | |
DM-12 PARM 2 | Germany | Off-route | 1.4 kg | Donated by the German government in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[130] | |
RAAM | United States | Pressure | The United States supplied 9,000 155 mm rounds of Remote Anti-Armor Mine Systems (RAAMS).[131] | ||
HP2A2 | France | Seismic/Magnetic | First spotted in Ukraine during July 2022.[132] | ||
PK-14 | Estonia | Off-route | Donated by Estonia, first spotted in Ukraine in September 2022.[56] |
Combat vehicles
Tanks
Model | Image | Origin | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Main battle tanks | |||||
T-55 | Soviet Union Israel Slovenia |
M-55S | 26[133] | ||
T-62 | Soviet Union | Captured: T-62M T-62MV |
?[133] | Some captured Russian tanks are used by Territorial Defense units.[134] | |
T-64 | Soviet Union Ukraine |
T-64BV T-64BV mod. 2017 T-64BM "Bulat" T-64BM2 "Bulat" |
200+[100] | Used by the Ground Forces, Marines, and National Guard.[135] | |
T-72 | Soviet Union Ukraine Russia Czechoslovakia Czech Republic Poland |
T-72AMT T-72AV T-72AV mod. 2021 T-72B1 T-72B3 T-72EA T-72M1 T-72M1R |
520+[136] | Used by the Ground Forces and National Guard units.[136] Captured Russian tanks and vehicles donated by NATO allies are also used.[105][137] | |
T-80 | Soviet Union Russia Ukraine |
T-80BV T-80BV mod T-80BVM T-80U T-80UK |
80+[138] | Used by the Ground Forces and Air Assault Forces.[138] Some captured Russian T-80BVMs and T-80UKs were pressed into service.[139][140][141] | |
M-84 | Yugoslavia | M-84A4 | 30 | 30 to be provided by Croatia.[142] | |
T-84 Oplot | Ukraine | 5[133] | |||
T-90 | Russia | Captured: T-90A T-90M |
?[136] | Captured from Russian forces.[143] Used by the Ground Forces and National Guard units.[136] | |
PT-91 Twardy | Poland | 26[133] | |||
Leopard 1 | West Germany | Leopard 1A5 Leopard 1A5BE |
88[144] | Donated by the Netherlands, Germany and Denmark.[145] 195 pledged as of 9 November 2023.[146] | |
Leopard 2 | West Germany Germany Sweden |
Leopard 2A4 Leopard 2A6 Strv 122 |
60[133] | Donated by several countries.[145][147] | |
Challenger 2 | United Kingdom | 13[148] | Used by the Air Assault Forces.[148] | ||
M1 Abrams | United States | M1A1SA[149] M1A1 AIM |
31+ 0/49 |
Donated by the United States.[150] 49 M1A1 AIM to be donated by Australia.[151] |
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
9P149 | Soviet Union | Tracked tank destroyer | N/A | [100] | ||
MT-LB | Soviet Union Ukraine |
MT-LB-12 | Improvised self-propelled 100mm MT-12 "Rapira" anti-tank gun.[152] | |||
9P148 | Wheeled tank destroyer | 9P148 Konkurs 9P148 Amulet |
4+[153] | Some upgraded with Stugna-P launchers.[154][153] | ||
AMX-10 RC | France | AMX-10 RCR | 35[100] | Used by the Marines.[100] |
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Armored fighting vehicles | ||||||
BRM-1(K) | Soviet Union | Tracked reconnaissance vehicle | 50[133] | |||
BPzV Svatava | Czechoslovakia | N/A | Donated by the Czech Republic.[11] | |||
FV107 Scimitar | United Kingdom | Scimitar Mk 2 | 23 | 23 to be provided by the United Kingdom.[145] | ||
BRDM-2 | Soviet Union Ukraine |
Wheeled reconnaissance vehicle | BRDM-2 BRDM-2L1 BRDM-2T |
120[133] | ||
Fennek | Germany Netherlands |
8 | Donated by the Netherlands.[105] | |||
Ferret | United Kingdom | Ferret Mk 1 | 1 | [155] | ||
Infantry fighting vehicles (wheeled and tracked) | ||||||
BMP-1 | Soviet Union Ukraine Russia Czechoslovakia |
Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | BMP-1 BMP-1AK BMP-1TS BMP-1U BVP-1 BWP-1 |
400+[135] | Used by the Ground Forces and Marines.[156] | |
BMP-2 | Soviet Union Russia |
Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | Used by the Ground Forces and National Guard.[136] | |||
PbV-501 | Czech Republic | Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | PbV-501A | 54[133] | ||
BMP-3 | Soviet Union Russia |
Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | 40+[156] | Used by the Ground Forces and Marines.[156] | ||
BMD-2 | Soviet Union | Tracked airborne infantry fighting vehicle | ?[154] | Used by the Air Assault Forces.[154] | ||
YPR-765 | United States Netherlands |
Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | 353[157] | Used by the Ground Forces and National Guard.[136] | ||
BVP M-80 | Yugoslavia | Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | BVP M-80A | 28[133] | ||
Marder | West Germany | Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | 140[144] | Donated by Germany.[158] Used by the Air Assault Forces.[148] | ||
Bradley | United States | Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | M2A2 ODS M7 Bradley FiST |
300+[159] | ||
CV90 | Sweden | Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | CV9040 | 48[133] | 1000 more to be built during a joint venture between Sweden and Ukraine.[160][161] | |
Pansarbandvagn 302 | Sweden | Tracked infantry fighting vehicle | 200+[162] | Sweden will donate its entire stock. | ||
BTR-3 | Ukraine | Wheeled armored personnel carrier/Infantry fighting vehicle | BTR-3DA BTR-3E1 BTR-3M2 |
? | Used by the Ground Forces, Air Assault Forces and National Guard.[163] | |
BTR-4 | Wheeled infantry fighting vehicle | BTR-4 BTR-4E BTR-4MV1 |
? | Used by the Ground Forces, Air Assault Forces and National Guard.[164] | ||
BTR-80 | Russia | Wheeled infantry fighting vehicle | Captured: BTR-82A BTR-82AM |
75+[133] | ||
KTO Rosomak | Poland | Wheeled infantry fighting vehicle | 90[133] | |||
Mbombe 6 | South Africa | Wheeled infantry fighting vehicle | ? | Seen in use, equipped with Spear combat module [uk].[165][166] | ||
Armoured personnel carriers (wheeled and tracked) | ||||||
MT-LB | Soviet Union | Tracked armoured personnel carrier | MT-LB MT-LBu MT-LBVM MT-LBVMK |
125+[156] | Used by the Ground Forces and Marines.[156] | |
GT-MU | Soviet Union | Airborne tracked armoured personnel carrier | N/A | [167] | ||
BTR-D | Soviet Union | Airborne tracked armoured personnel carrier | 40[168] | Some captured Russian vehicles are used.[169] | ||
BTR-MDM | Russia | Airborne tracked armoured personnel carrier | At least one captured BTR-MD was converted into an armored ambulance.[170] | |||
M113 | United States | Tracked armoured personnel carrier | M113A1 M113AS4 M113G3DK M113G4DK |
510[133] | ||
FV103 Spartan | United Kingdom | Tracked armoured personnel carrier | 30[133] | |||
FV105 Sultan | Tracked armoured personnel carrier | N/A | Multiple were purchased for the Ukrainian Ground Forces by former President Petro Poroshenko.[171] | |||
FV430 Bulldog | Tracked armoured personnel carrier | FV432 Mk 3 | N/A | Donated by the United Kingdom.[172][173] | ||
Bandvagn | Sweden | Tracked armoured personnel carrier | Bandvagn BvS 10 Bandvagn BV-206S' |
92+ | Donated by the Netherlands, Italy, and Germany.[145] | |
BTR-60 | Soviet Union Ukraine Romania |
Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | BTR-60PB[167] BTR-60М[167] TAB-71M |
6[168] 20 |
20 TAB-71Ms donated by Romania,[105] while Bulgaria sent 100 BTR-60s as military aid.[174] | |
BTR-70 | Soviet Union Ukraine |
Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | BTR-70[167] BTR-70M[167] BTR-7[167] |
217[168] | ||
BTR-80 | Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | BTR-80[167] BTR-80M[167] |
224[168] | Some captured Russian vehicles are used.[175] | ||
VAB | France | Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | 250[176] | Used by the Air Assault Forces.[177] | ||
Patria Pasi | Finland | Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | Sisu XA-185 | 36[156] | Used by the Ground Forces and Marines.[156] | |
LAV 6 | Canada | Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | ACSV | 39[133] | ||
Stryker | United States | Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | 400+ | Donated by the United States.[178] | ||
M1117 | Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | 400+ | Donated by the United States.[145][178] | |||
OT-64 SKOT | Poland | Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | 1+? | Purchased by the Ukrainian scout organization Plast for the 103rd Separate Territorial Defense Brigade.[179] | ||
Valuk | Slovenia | Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | 20[133] | |||
BOV | Yugoslavia | Wheeled armoured personnel carrier | 26[180] | Donated by Slovenia. |
Infantry mobility vehicles
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Varta | Ukraine | Protected car | 80+ | Used by the Ukrainian Ground Forces, Marines, and National Guard.[181] | ||
Kozak-2 | Kozak-2 Kozak-2M Kozak-5 Kozak-7 |
? | Used by the Ukrainian Ground Forces and National Guard.[136] | |||
KrAZ Cobra | 10 | Seen in use during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[167] | ||||
KrAZ Cougar | ? | Used by the National Guard.[182] | ||||
KrAZ Spartan | ? | Used by Air Assault Forces and the National Guard.[183] | ||||
Bogdan Bars-6 | ? | [184] | ||||
Bogdan Bars-8 | 90 | [184] | ||||
Novator | 40 | Delivered in 2019.[185] | ||||
Ovid | Soviet Union Ukraine |
GAZ-66 | 1 | Prototype. Used by the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[186] | ||
Dozor-B | Ukraine Poland |
Protected mobility vehicle | Dozor-B Oncilla |
? 100[187] |
Used by the Air Assault Forces.[148] | |
Bushmaster | Australia | 75[154] | Used by the Air Assault Forces.[154] | |||
Roshel Senator | Canada | 1000+[188] | [133] | |||
Iveco LMV | Italy | LMV | ?[136] | Used by the Ground Forces and Air Assault Forces.[136] | ||
Iveco VM 90P | 40.12 WM/P VM 90P |
4 45 |
Donated by Portugal, Italy, and Germany.[54][76][189] | |||
AMZ Dzik | Poland | Dzik-2 | N/A | Supplied by Poland.[28] | ||
Snatch Land Rover | United Kingdom | Infantry mobility vehicle | 7+ | At least 7 ambulances were donated by Latvia in 2021.[190] | ||
Cougar | South Africa United States |
MRAP | Mastiff Wolfhound |
97 | 60 donated by the United Kingdom and 37 by the United States in 2022.[105] | |
International M1224 MaxxPro | United States | Unknown | 440[133] | |||
Husky TSV | United States | International MXT-MV based | 20 | 20 donated as part of a batch of 120 armoured personnel carriers sent by the United Kingdom.[105][191] | ||
Light Tactical Vehicles | United States | Infantry mobility vehicle | Unknown | 200+ | Donated by the United States.[150] | |
Oshkosh M-ATV | ||||||
Humvee | Light infantry mobility vehicle | Unknown | 2,000+[145] | Supplied before and after the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[105][150] | ||
LC-79 APC-SH Fighter-2 | United States | 11 | Bought by Come Back Alive Foundation for Ukrainian Forces. LC-79 APC-SH Fighter-2 vehicles are based on the Toyota Land Cruiser 79.[192] | |||
GAZ-2975 Tigr | Russian Federation | Infantry mobility vehicle | Tigr Tigr-M |
7 32[193] |
At least 1 captured vehicle in service with the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[194] | |
Linza | KamAZ-53949-Linza | 1 | At least 1 captured vehicle was repaired for the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[195] | |||
MLS Shield | Italy | 11 | 11 bought from Italy during the 2022 Russian Invasion of Ukraine.[105] | |||
BMC Kirpi | Turkey | MRAP | 170+[148] | Used by Marines and Air Assault Forces.[148] | ||
ATF Dingo | Germany | Dingo 2 | 43[133] | |||
BATT UMG | United States | 116 received by the AFU between 2022 and 2023.[105] | ||||
Gaia Amir | Israel | Unknown | First seen in November 2022 during the Southern Ukraine campaign.[196][197] | |||
MSPV Panthera T6 | United Arab Emirates Turkey |
Infantry mobility vehicle | ?[133] | |||
INKAS Titan-S | United Arab Emirates | Unknown | Delivered in December 2022.[145] | |||
BPM-97 | Russian Federation | MRAP | 3 | Three seen captured from Russian forces.[198][199][better source needed] | ||
KamAZ-63968 Typhoon-K | 1 | At least 1 captured vehicle used by the Ukrainian army.[200] | ||||
VPK-Ural | Infantry mobility vehicle | 1 | At least one captured vehicle is used as a command vehicle.[201] | |||
GAZ-3937 'Vodnik' | 1 | 1 seen captured from Russian forces.[202] | ||||
Mowag Eagle | Switzerland | Mowag Eagle I | 11[203] | Delivered to Ukraine by an undisclosed German private company without Swiss approval.[204] | ||
Otokar Cobra II | Turkey | Unknown | Delivered in May 2023.[205] | |||
HMT Exteda | United Kingdom | MK2 | 14 | Donated by Australia.[206][207] | ||
Terradyne Gurkha | United States | LAPV | 13 | 13 vehicles on 2023.[208] |
Field artillery
Towed mortars and anti-tank guns
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Quantity | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2B9 Vasilek | Soviet Union | 82 mm gun-mortar | ? | [83] | ||
D-44 | 85 mm field gun | ? | Seen mounted on MT-LBs in the indirect fire support role.[209] | |||
D-48 | 85 mm anti-tank gun | ? | Reactivated after the Donbas war.[210] | |||
BS-3 | 100 mm field gun/anti-tank gun | ? | [211] | |||
T-12 | MT-12 Rapira | 200+[212] | Used by the Ground Forces and Marines.[212] | |||
2B16 Nona-K | 120 mm | 2[168] | Some captured Russian guns were pressed into AFU service.[213] | |||
M240 | 240mm mortar | ? | Reactivated for the AFU in 2022.[214] |
Model | Image | Origin | Caliber | Variant | Quantity | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
M106 | United States | 107 mm | [100] | |||
2S9 Nona | Soviet Union Ukraine Russia |
120 mm | 2S9 Nona-SM 2S17-2 Nona-SV Captured: 2S23 Nona-SVK |
20+[154] | Used by Air Assault Forces.[154] | |
Panzermörser M113 | United States Germany |
12 | ||||
M120 Rak | Poland | 24 | ||||
Alakran 120[145] | Spain Ukraine United States |
Bars-8MMK Scorpion |
Mounted on a Bars-8 chassis or a modified Land Cruiser SUV.[215] |
Model | Image | Origin | Caliber | Quantity | Details | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mod 56 | Italy | 105 mm | Mod 56 | 8[105] | ||
M101 | United States | M101 M101A1 |
3+[100] | |||
L118 | United Kingdom United States |
L119 M119A3[216] |
100[100] | Donated by the UK, US, and Portugal.[105] To be locally produced and replace the D-30 howitzer.[217] | ||
D-30 | Soviet Union | 122 mm | 60+[113] | Used by the Ground Forces, Air Assault Forces and National Guard.[113] | ||
M-46 | 130 mm | 15[100] | ||||
D-20 | Soviet Union Romania |
152 mm | D-20 M1981 |
50+[212] | Used by the Ground Forces and Coastal Defence.[212] Romanian M1981 guns also seen in use.[218] | |
2A36 Giatsint-B | Soviet Union | 2A36 Giatsint-B 152 K89[90] |
75+[212] | Used by the Ground Forces and Marines.[212] | ||
2A65 Msta-B | 70[100] | |||||
TRF1 | France | 155 mm | 14[100] | |||
FH-70 | United Kingdom West Germany Italy |
20[100] | ||||
M777 | United Kingdom United States |
M777A2 | 130+[113] | Used by the Ground Forces and Air Assault Forces.[113] | ||
M114 | United States | M114A1 | 70 | Pledged by Greece.[219] |
Model | Image | Origin | Caliber | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2S1 Gvozdika | Soviet Union | 122 mm | 2S1 Gvozdika 2S1 Goździks[28] 122 PsH 74[90] |
125+[220] | Used by the Ground Forces, Marines, and Air Assault Forces.[220] | |
2S3 Akatsiya | 152 mm | 120+[113] | Used by the Ground Forces and Air Assault Forces.[113] | |||
2S5 Giatsint-S | ?[100] | Captured Russian guns seen in use with the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[221] | ||||
2S19 Msta-S | 35[100] | |||||
ShKH vz. 77 DANA | Czechoslovakia Czech Republic | vz. 77 DANA DANA M2 |
12[100] ?[100] |
26 DANA M2 purchased in 2022.[105] | ||
2S22 Bohdana | Ukraine | 155 mm | 30[222] | More than 10 are produced every month. Towed version in development.[223] | ||
CAESAR | France Czech Republic |
Caesar 6x6 Caesar 8x8 |
26[100] 17[100] |
An additional 78 to be produced in 2024 for Ukraine.[224] | ||
PzH 2000 | Germany | 28[100] | ||||
RCH 155 | 36 | To be delivered.[47] | ||||
AHS Krab | Poland | 53[100] | ||||
ShKH Zuzana | Slovakia | ShKH Zuzana 2 | 8[100] | An additional 16 to be financed by Denmark, Germany, and Norway for Ukraine.[105] | ||
M109 | United States | M109A3GN M109A4BE M109A5Ö M109L M109A6 "Paladin" |
90[100] | |||
Archer | Sweden | 8[100] | ||||
AS-90 | United Kingdom | 20[100] | ||||
DITA | Czech Republic | ? | In February 2024 the Netherlands purchased 9 DITA's for the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[225] In October 2024 the Netherlands announced that it plans to acquire an additional 6 DITA's for Ukraine.[226] | |||
2S7 Pion | Soviet Union | 203 mm | 20[100] | Up to 83 guns were in storage prior to the Russian invasion.[168] |
Model | Image | Origin | Caliber | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BM-21 Grad | Soviet Union Ukraine Russia |
122 mm | BM-21 Tornado-G |
100+[113] | Used by the Ground Forces and Air Assault Forces.[113] | |
RM-70 | Czechoslovakia Czech Republic |
RM-70 RM-70 "Vampire" |
1 8[100] |
One RM-70 was crowdfunded by Czech citizens.[105] | ||
APR-40 | Romania | 4[100] | ||||
BM-21MT Striga | Czech Republic | N/A | [11] | |||
BM-27 Uragan | Soviet Union Ukraine |
220 mm | BM-27 Uragan BM-27 Bureviy |
35+[212] | Used by the Ground Forces and Coastal Defence.[113] | |
TOS-1 | Soviet Union Russia |
Captured: TOS-1A[193] | At least 1 captured TOS-1A in service with the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[227][228][229] | |||
M270 | United States | 227 mm | M270B MARS II |
23[100] | ||
M142 HIMARS | United States | M142 | 38[100] | 3 pledged by Germany.[230] | ||
TRG-230 | Turkey | 230 mm | TLRG-230 | Unknown | As of January 2023, Turkey donated an unspecified number of TLRG-230s.[231] | |
BM-30 Smerch | Soviet Union Ukraine |
300 mm | BM-30 Smerch BM-30 Vilkha |
40+[100] | Possibly unserviceable.[100] |
Ground and sea launched missile systems and artillery munitions
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
OTR-21 Tochka | Soviet Union | Tactical/Short-range ballistic missile | Scarab-B | Possibly unserviceable.[100] | ||
MGM-140 ATACMS | United States | Block I | 100+[232] | Cluster rounds and long range single rounds supplied by the United States.[233] | ||
Multi-role missiles | ||||||
Brimstone[100] | United Kingdom | Short-range multi-role missile | Brimstone 1 Brimstone 2 |
Some used with truck-mounted launchers.[234] | ||
Advanced Precision Kill Weapon System | United States | Laser-guided | ? | Supplied by the United States.[145] | ||
RIM-7 | Ship-borne short-range anti-aircraft and anti-missile weapon system | ? | Supplied by the United States.[235] | |||
Ground Launched Small Diameter Bomb | United States Sweden |
Surface-to-surface missile | ? | Supplied by the United States.[235] | ||
Anti-ship missiles | ||||||
Maritime Brimstone | United Kingdom | Short range | [148] | |||
RBS-17 | United States Sweden |
Short range | AGM-114C | 210 | [105] | |
Neptune[148] | Ukraine | Over-the-horizon | RK-360MC | ? | Some were modified to strike ground targets.[236] | |
Harpoon | United States | Over-the-horizon | RGM-84L-4[237] | [148] | ||
Artillery munitions | ||||||
VOG-17M | Bulgaria Soviet Union |
30mm High Explosive Grenade | Purchased from Bulgaria.[238] | |||
Type 63 | China Albania |
60mm Mortar round | Donated by Albania.[239] | |||
HE60 MA | Bulgaria Soviet Union |
Purchased from Bulgaria.[238] | ||||
ARS-8KOM | 80mm unguided rocket | |||||
HE82M | 82mm Mortar round | |||||
3UBK2 | 100 mm High Explosive anti tank fragmentation shell | |||||
JVA 1571 | Finland | 120 mm Mortar round | Donated by Finland.[240][241] | |||
HE120M | Bulgaria | Purchased from Bulgaria.[238] | ||||
HE-843B | Soviet Union Sudan |
Some possibly purchased from Sudan by a third party state.[242] | ||||
9M22 | Soviet Union Pakistan |
122 mm Unguided artillery rocket | Soviet stockpiles, in addition to those secretly transferred from Pakistan by an unknown state.[243] | |||
LU111 | France Finland |
155 mm High Explosive shell | 155 tkr88 | Donated by Finland.[240] | ||
SMArt 155 | Germany | 155 mm Guided Artillery shell | Donated by Germany.[244] | |||
Vulcano | ||||||
M712 Copperhead | United States | [245][246] | ||||
M982 Excalibur | Excalibur munitions were donated to the armed forces of Ukraine for use in M777 howitzers and AHS Krab following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[247][248][249] | |||||
M31A1 | 227 mm Guided artillery rocket | Additional munitions donated by Germany.[244] | ||||
In development | ||||||
Sapsan | Ukraine | Short-range ballistic missile | Hrim-2 TBM OTRK Sapsan |
1 prototype[250] | In development, with a range of 480 km and a maximum payload of about 1.5 tons.[251] | |
Korshun-2 | Short range cruise missile | TBA | In development, with a range of between 50 and 350 km and a payload of half a ton (around 450 kg). The missile has been in development since 2014.[252] |
Air defense systems
Radars
Radar for long and medium air defense are under Radiolocation Forces authority of the Ukrainian Air Force. See their equipment.
Electronic warfare and communication
Command posts and communications stations
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BMP-1KSh | Soviet Union | Stand alone unit | 1+ | [269] | ||
9S470M1 | Soviet Union Ukraine |
Command vehicle | N/A | Command vehicle for the BUK-M1.[167] | ||
R-149BMR Kushetka-B | Russia Ukraine |
Command and staff vehicle | 1 | 1 vehicle captured and pressed into Ukrainian service. Modified with a BRM-1K turret.[270] | ||
Barnaul-T 9С932-1 | Russia | Automated system for air defence units | 1+ | At least 1 captured vehicle was pressed into Ukrainian service.[271] | ||
LPG | Poland | Tracked command vehicle | WD WDSz |
N/A | [28] | |
M577 | United States | Armoured command center | 7+[54][272] | Donated by Lithuania.[citation needed] | ||
M7 Bradley | United States | Fire support vehicle | 4 | [150] |
Electronic warfare and jammers
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
R-330 | Soviet Union Ukraine |
Electronic warfare system | Mandat-B1E R-330UM | N/A | [273] | |
NOTA | Ukraine | Counter unmanned aerial vehicle jammer | N/A | [273] | ||
Bukovel-AD | N/A | [273] | ||||
Moruš | Czech Republic | Wheeled vehicle-mounted, multi-functional electronic warfare weapon system |
1+ | [11] | ||
EDM4S | Lithuania | Counter-unmanned aerial vehicle jammer | 110 | [274] | ||
Borisoglebsk-2 | Russia | Tracked vehicle-mounted, multi-functional electronic warfare weapon system |
R-330BMV Borisoglebsk-2B: |
1+ | 1 captured from Russian forces in 2022.[275] |
Engineering
Recovery vehicles
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
BTS-4 | Soviet Union Ukraine |
Tracked armoured recovery vehicle | 22+[168] | Based on the T-54/T-55 chassis.[276] | |
BREM-1 | Tracked armoured recovery vehicle | 10[168] | |||
BREM-2 | Tracked amphibious armoured recovery vehicle | 1+ | Modernized by the Zhytomyr Armoured Plant.[277] | ||
MT-T Aeneas | Tracked recovery vehicle | Unknown | Based on the T-64 chassis. Seen in use during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[278] | ||
BREM-Ch | Czechoslovakia | Tracked armoured recovery vehicle | 1 | At least 1 vehicle was captured from Russian forces and used by the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[279] | |
VT-72B | 1+ | Supplied by the Czech Republic in 2014.[280] | |||
BREM-84 "Atlet" | Ukraine | Tracked armoured recovery vehicle | 1 | [281] | |
BREM-4K | Ukraine | Wheeled amphibious armoured recovery vehicle | 1+ | [282] | |
BREM-4RM | 1+ | At least one purchased in 2020.[283] | |||
Bergepanzer 2 | West Germany | Tracked armoured recovery vehicle | 15 | [47] | |
NM189 Ingeniørpanservogns | 4 | Pledged by Norway.[145] | |||
Bergepanzer 3 | Tracked armoured recovery vehicle | 2 | [47] | ||
M1089A1P2 | United States | Wrecker | 104 | [145] | |
M984A4 HEMTT recovery vehicle | Wrecker | [145] | |||
M88 | Armored recovery vehicle | 8 | M88A1 and M88A2 Hercules donated by the United States.[145] | ||
GMC TopKick | Unknown | [284] | |||
FV106 Samson | United Kingdom | Tracked light armoured recovery vehicle | 5 | Pledged to Ukraine by the British government in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[191] | |
CRARRV | Tracked armoured recovery vehicle | 2 | Donated by the United Kingdom.[105] | ||
Bärgningsbandvagn 90 | Sweden | 1+ | [69] | ||
YPR-806 | United States Netherlands | 5 | 5 to be donated by the Netherlands.[145] |
Clearing vehicles
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
IMR-2 | Soviet Union | Tracked armoured obstacle clearing vehicle | ? | Inherited from the former Soviet Union, some were captured from Russian forces.[285] | |
UR-77 Meteorit | Tracked amphibious mine clearing vehicle | ? | [286] | ||
M 58 MICLIC | United States | Rocket-projected explosive line charge | ? | Provided by the United States as military aid in 2022.[287] | |
Armtrac 400 | United Kingdom | Mine clearing vehicle | ? | [288] | |
Wisent 1 | Germany United Kingdom |
16 | 26 to be delivered by Germany.[47] | ||
Leopard 2R | Finland Germany |
6 | Donated by Finland.[90] | ||
Bozena 4 | Slovakia | 2 | Pledged by Slovakia.[289] | ||
Bozena 5 | 2 | [145] | |||
DOK-ING MV-4 | Croatia | 2 | Donated by Ireland.[290] | ||
K600 CEV | Republic of Korea | Combat engineer vehicle | 2 | To be supplied by South Korea.[291] | |
VAB Génie | France | Multipurpose clearance vehicle | ? | To be supplied by France.[292] | |
M1150 Assault Breacher Vehicle | United States | Combat engineer vehicle | [133] |
Minelayers
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
GMZ-3 | Soviet Union | Tracked minelayer | 51+ | At least two vehicles have been captured from Russian forces during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[193] | |
Shielder | United Kingdom | Unknown | [293] |
Construction vehicles
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
BAT-2 | Soviet Union | Tracked armoured road laying machine | 40[133] | ||
MDK-3 | Tracked trencher | N/A | [294] | ||
PZM-3 | N/A | [295] | |||
MAZ-5335 | Wheeled crane | N/A | Seen building bunkers in the Donbas.[296][better source needed] | ||
KrAZ-255B | Wheeled excavator | N/A | [167] | ||
Dachs | West Germany | Armoured engineer vehicles | 5 | [47] | |
FV434 | United Kingdom | Armoured Repair Vehicle | N/A | [293] | |
Morooka PC-065B | Japan | Tracked dump truck | Donated by Japan.[297] |
Bridges
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
PMP | Soviet Union | Wheeled |
? | [298] | |
MT-55A | Czechoslovakia | Tracked armoured vehicle-launched bridge | ? | [299] | |
MTU-20 | Soviet Union | ? | [168] | ||
MTU-72 | 1+[193] | [299] | |||
TMM-3 | Wheeled motorized bridge | ? | [299] | ||
M60 AVLB | United States | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | 18 | Supplied by the United States.[105] | |
Biber (Brückenlegepanzer) | West Germany | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | 14 | 14 out of 26 delivered by Germany as of January 2024.[47] | |
M3 Amphibious Rig | Germany | Amphibious bridge laying vehicle | ? | Pledged to be delivered by the Netherlands.[145] | |
Pont flottant motorisé | France | Wheeled motorized bridge | ? | Pledged by France.[145] | |
EFA | Amphibious bridge laying vehicle | ? | Pledged by France.[145] |
Ships and underwater vehicles
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
BMK-130 | Soviet Union | Motorboat | N/A | [300] | |
BMK-460 | Soviet Union | Tugboat | N/A | [300] | |
Zodiac Futura | France | Motorboat | 30 | Supplied by France.[49] | |
Galaxy Trident 8 | Ukraine | 2+ | Used by special forces.[301] | ||
Willard Sea Force 730 | United States | 10 | Used by special forces.[302] | ||
Willard Sea Force 11M | Used by special forces.[302] | ||||
Metal Shark 7M RIB | 10 | Provided by the United States as aid in 2021.[303] | |||
Wing P-series Boat | 70+ | Provided by the United States as aid in 2021.[304] | |||
34-foot Dauntless Sea Ark | Patrol boat | 10 | Provided by the United States in a June 2022 aid package.[305] Seen in use in Ukraine in November 2022.[306] | ||
40-foot Defiant Patrol Boat | 6 | Provided by the United States in a June 2022 aid package.[305] Seen in use in Ukraine in November 2022.[307][308] | |||
35-foot small-unit Riverine Craft | Riverine patrol boat | 2 | Provided by the United States in a June 2022 aid package.[305] | ||
Armored Riverine Boat | 40 | Provided by the United States in a November 2022 aid package.[309] | |||
MK VI Patrol Boat | Patrol boat | 8 | [310] | ||
UMS 600 | ? | Seen in use during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[311] | |||
Sherp the Shuttle | Ukraine | Landing boat | 1+ | Seen in use during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[312] | |
SeaFox Autonomous Mine-Detecting Underwater Vehicles | Germany | Autonomous mine-detecting underwater vehicles | 2 | Provided by the Netherlands in 2022.[145] |
Medical
Tracked ambulances
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
FV104 Samaritan |
|
Tracked armored ambulance | Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance (Tracked) | 40[145] | Supplied by the United Kingdom.[191] Some were donated by private donors.[105] | |||
M113A4 armored medical evacuation vehicle | United States | 100[145] | Sent by the United States.[313] | |||||
M113A2 | 3[314] | Donated by Portugal.[145] | ||||||
M577A2 | 2[314] | Donated by Portugal.[145] | ||||||
Warthog | Singapore | Warthog ambulance | 10 | [47] | ||||
THeMIS | Estonia | Unmanned ground vehicle | MEDEVAC role | 14 | [47] |
Wheeled protected ambulances
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Steyr-Puch Pinzgauer | Austria United Kingdom |
Protected ambulance Protected mobility vehicle |
718 ambulances |
N/A | Former British Army stocks converted by the Venari Group. Some were donated by Luxembourg.[315] | |
RG-31 Nyala | South Africa Spain |
Light protected multi-purpose vehicle | Ambulance | 1+ (?) | At least one donated by Spain.[105] | |
Terradyne Gurkha | Canada | 13[316] | ||||
Alvis Tactica | United Kingdom | Ambulance | 1+ | Seen in use during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Likely was bought by volunteers.[317] |
Wheeled ambulances
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
UAZ-3962 | Russia | Ambulance | Being replaced with the Bogdan-2251.[318] | |||
Bogdan-2251 | People's Republic of China Ukraine |
Great Wall Wingle 5[citation needed] | 350 | [319] | ||
Unimog Ambulance | Germany United Kingdom |
Unimog ambulance | 47+[47] | Former British army stock, converted by the Venari Group.[315] | ||
HMMWV Ambulance | United States | 40+ | Donated by a private donor.[320] |
Logistics
Utility vehicles
Model | Image | Country of origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
UAZ-452 | Soviet Union | Van | UAZ-452 UAZ-452A |
? | [321] | |
UAZ-469 | Military light utility vehicle | ? | To be replaced starting in 2021.[322] | |||
KTM 450 EXC | Austria | Off-road motorcycle | 1+ | Used to transport troops and light weapons in rough terrain.[323] | ||
Bogdan-2351 | Ukraine | Multi-purpose vehicle | Great Wall Wingle 5 | 350+ | Adopted in 2018, it is derived from the Chinese Great Wall Wingle 5.[324] | |
Lada 4x4 pickup | Russia | Pickup truck | 12 | Donated by Riga Forests Ltd.[325] | ||
Fiat Fullback | Italy | Pickup truck | 51 | Seen equipped with Mistral surface-to-air missile launchers.[326] | ||
Volkswagen Amarok | Germany | Pickup truck | 30+ | 30 armoured versions donated by Germany.[189] | ||
Caracal | Light utility vehicle | 5 | To be provided by Germany.[189] | |||
Isuzu D-Max | Japan | Pickup truck | ? | Used as technicals.[327] | ||
Mitsubishi L200 | Pickup truck | ? | Used as technicals.[328] | |||
Nissan Navara | Pickup truck | 50 | Pickups equipped with 12.7-mm DShK heavy machine gun and Mk19 grenade launchers.[329] | |||
Toyota Land Cruiser J76 | Wagon | J76 | 43 | Provided by the United States in 2017.[330] | ||
Toyota Land Cruiser | Multi-purpose vehicle | 70 series | 43+ | Used by special forces.[331] | ||
Toyota Mega Cruiser | 100 | [332] | ||||
LV-Teh | Latvia | All-terrain vehicle | 80[333] | Civilian all-terrain vehicles repurposed for the military.[334] | ||
Tarpan Honker | Poland | Multi-purpose vehicle | Former Polish Army vehicles, donated by private donors in 2014.[335] | |||
Santana Aníbal | Spain | Multi-purpose vehicle | 4+ | Donated by Spain.[45] | ||
Ford Ranger | United States | Pickup truck | ? | Seen equipped with armoured plates for extra protection.[327] | ||
Ford Raptor | Pickup truck | Unknown | Seen modified into multiple launch rocket system.[336] | |||
Jeep Wrangler | Multi-purpose vehicle | 7 | Donated by Luxembourg in response to Russian invasion of Ukraine.[337] | |||
Land Rover Defender | United Kingdom | Multi-purpose vehicle | 55 | [338][339] | ||
Peugeot P4 | France | Multi-purpose vehicle | ? | Delivered by France.[340] | ||
PTS-2 |