RLA Ground Forces

The RLA Ground Forces (RLAGF) are the primary land-based military force in Posadastan.

Equipment

(All pictures are approximations)

Small Arms

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Caliber	Details
Pistols
Mago-95		Posadastan	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm parabellum	Locally produced copy of foreign pistol design, also the main handgun of the military.
M1911		X	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm parabellum	Main sidearm of the People's Revolutionary Guard, was produced locally to a small degree until the 1980s.
Syanko 6-shot	tba	Posadastan	Semi-automatic revolver	various, mostly .38	Indigenously produced from 1894 to 1941.
Baby Browning		X Posadastan	Semi-automatic pistol	.25 ACP	Issued to spies often with suppressors
Type 36		Posadastan	Semi-automatic pistol	various, mostly 9x19mm	Used to be the primary sidearm, replaced in the 1990s by the Mago-95
Submachine Guns
MP7 Submachine Gun		X Posadastan	Submachine Gun	9x19mm parabellum	Mostly locally produced copies
MP5 submachine gun		X	Submachine Gun	9x19mm parabellum	Utilised by military police and special forces.
M89		Posadastan	Submachine Gun	9x19mm parabellum	Clone of the foreign Uzi
M95	tba	Posadastan	Submachine Gun	9x19mm parabellum	updated M89 with redesigned receiver and polymer accessories
M72		Posadastan	Machine pistol	9x19mm parabellum	Copy of foreign designs
Type 57		X Posadastan	Submachine gun	9x19mm parabellum
Rifles/Carbines
Type 64		X	Carbine	7.62x39mm
PR-63		Posadastan	Battle rifle	7.62x51mm	Multiple variants, unlicensed production of foreign HK G3 rifle.
PR-72		Posadastan	Carbine	7.62x51mm	short-barrel carbine version of HK G3 with improved ergonomic features
HO-A1		Posadastan	Assault rifle	5.8x42mm	Unlicensed copy of foreign Galil rifle.
HO-B1		Posadastan	Assault Rifle	5.8x42mm	More reliable HO-A1, with multiple variants: HO-B2, bullpup; HO-B3, grenade launching; HO-B4, uses 7.62mm ammo; HO-B5, light machine gun; HO-BxA variants include folding stocks.
Type 53		X	Assault/Battle Rifle	7.62x39mm	Named "Type 53" in Posadastan, many unlicensed copies were produced in Posadastan through the mid-1970s.
Type 98		Posadastan	Bullpup Assault Rifle	5.8x42mmmm	Developed in the 90s, many modernized variants have been made numbering nearly 400,000 total units (est.)
Type 03		X	Assault/Battle Rifle	5.8x42mm	Bought en masse from abroad.
Unnamed OICW		Posadastan	Assault/Battle Rifle	5.8x42mm & 20mm	Still under development and testing.
Shotguns
BC-12		X	Shotgun	12 gauge	includes a short barrel and tactical variants
Machine Guns
PO-84		X Posadastan	Machine Gun	.50 BMG	Locally produced unlicensed copies of X.
M2 browning		X	Machine Gun	.50 BMG
V-1 gpmg		X	General Purpose Machine Gun	7.62x51mm	copy of MG3
Type 64	File:RPK Machine Gun 7.62 x 39.jpg	X Posadastan	Light Machine Gun	7.62x39mm
Daka-60		X Posadastan	General purpose Machine Gun	7.62x51mm	This is the primary weapon of the Public Security Division.
Pařam		Posadastan	6-barrel Gatling gun	12.7x108mm	Began production around 2014, commonly seen on some army vehicles and naval vessels.
Sniper & Anti-material rifles
Amora-1899		Posadastan	Sniper rifle	7.62x51mm	Old locally produced rifle, many modernized iterations have been made through to the early 1970s.
Type 76		X	Marksmen rifle	7.62x51mm	Imported to replace the Amora.
Type 69		X	Sniper rifle	7.62x51mm
PR-16	File:MAS-2 Anti-materiel sniper rifle.jpg	Posadastan	Anti-material Sniper rifle	12.7x108mm	Modern indigenous anti-material rifle designed by the Army
Non-modular grenade launchers
M83 GL		Posadastan	40mm six-shot revolving grenade launcher	40x46mm 40x51mm	Developed in 1983, approximately 50,000 units have been produced since.
M85 AGL		Posadastan	40mm automatic grenade launcher	40x51mm 40x53mm	Has a range of 1500m, with a firing rate of 215rpm.
M61 GL		X	40mm grenade launcher	40x46mm

Anti-material weapons

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Quantity	Details
Mines
Various anti-personnel and anti-vehicle mines		various	land mines	unknown	Posadastan produces a plethora of land mines of all types, and even exports some models.
Man-portable anti-tank
RPG 7		X posadastan	rocket-propelled grenade	unknown	includes a locally produced variants from the 1970s and 1980s.
RPG 29		X posadastan	rocket-propelled grenade	unknown	includes a locally produced variants from the 1990s.
RPO A		X posadastan	rocket-propelled grenade	unknown	includes a locally produced variants, is a thermobaric weapon.
ATGM
Type M10 ATGM		X	Anti-tank guided missile	200-300
Type M98 ATGM		X Posadastan	Anti-tank guided missile	~300	Speculated to be have a locally produced version, but unconfirmed.
Type M67 ATGM		X	Anti-tank guided missile	unknown	Outdated against modern tanks, but still in use.
Tufan 1-5		Posadastan	Anti-tank guided missile	unknown	Versions 1 and 2 were produced in the 80s and 90s with ranges of 3-4km, the most recent variant has a rumored range of up to 6km. Though not much is known, the Tufan has become the primary anti-tank weapon in the Posadi military.
Recoilless Rifles
RR Type 42		X	Recoilless Rifle	unknown	Mostly out of service, still used by the PRG and as an anti-insurgency and anti-vehicle weapon.
RR Type 56		X	Recoilless Rifle	1000+	Still broadly used as an anti-personnel and anti-vehicle weapon.
RR Type 57		X Posadastan	Recoilless Rifle	~800
RR Type 48		X Posadastan	Recoilless Rifle	~1000	unknown number of local modernized variants created.

Mortars

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Quantity	Details
Mortars
Type 56		X	160mm mortar	unknown
Marsh Mortar		Posadastan	37mm commando mortar	~1000	Developed and produced briefly in the early 1980s
UBM-52		X	120mm mortar	~250	All units have been modernized
Type 53		X	120mm mortar	unknown
M29		X	81mm mortar	~200
PA-90		Posadastan	81mm extended range mortar	unknown	Nearly 400 were produced every year along with ammunitions since the early 1980s, is being phased out for the PA-8 mortars.
PA-97		Posadastan	120mm extended range mortar	unknown	Around 50 units with ammunition were produced every year since the early 1980s, it is now being replaced with the PA-6 mortars.
PA-100		Posadastan	60mm commando mortars	unknown	400-500 produced every year along with ammunition since the early 1980s.
PA-6		Posadastan	120mm extended range mortar	unknown	50 produced per year since the mid 2010s.
PA-8		Posadastan	81mm extended range mortar	unknown	400 produced per year since the late 2010s.
PA-10		Posadastan	160mm mortar	~100	Developed around 2012
SAMP-94		Posadastan	120mm self-propelled automatic mortar	120-200	Produced since the late 1990s, production is believed to have stopped in 2010
SAMP-99		Posadastan	120mm self-propelled mortar	unknown

Tracked Vehicles

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Quantity	Details
Tanks
Tosan		Posadastan	Light tank	300-600	90mm main gun or a 30mm autocannon
MŘ-14	File:MA-MMT-40.jpg	Posadastan	light tank	unknown	105mm gun, some exported to the United Valleys.
MŘ-24		Posadastan	light tank	50+	105mm gun with autoloader, designed to traverse hilly and mountainous terrain along with more advanced electronics and safety measures. Two can be carried by the Laputa S-24 planes, as opposed to only one MBT.
M-81 tank		Posadastan	Amphibious light tank	500+	85mm gun
T-73		USSM	MBT	96	Assembled into two regiments.
Pi-1/2/3		Posadastan	MBT	~160	The Pi-1 was the first successful attempt at a locally-produced MBT, with around 110-120 being produced between 1996 to 2013, most were upgrading to the Pi-2 variant. The Pi-3 has been produced on and off between 2014 and 2021, producing 40-50, it is believed production is only on pause.
Kacan		Posadastan	MBT	50-70	150 ordered in 2017, only one regiment has been fully completed as of 2025. Based on the USSM's T-73.
Armored Vehicles
Qab	File:Sakb APC.jpg	Posadastan	Amphibious APC/IFV	2000	Can be modified to fit roles for anti-tank, anti-air, logistics, and command post purposes. Produced from 1998-2006.
DH-98		Posadastan	multi-purpose AFV	150+	Designed for rapid reaction purposes, production began in 2012 and is believed to be ongoing.
DH-80		Posadastan	Amphibious APC	450+	Has three variants, the APC role, resupply/logistics, and a mortar carrier. Comes with NBC protection. Produced from 1980 to 1988.
Makřan		Posadastan	Amphibious IFV/APC	480+	Production began in 2020, it is believed to be one of Posadastan's more advanced IFVs, even having an unmanned turret.
SAMP-99		Posadastan	Amphibious IFV	~1500	Production started in 1999 with multiple variants being made, including some capable of open-sea operations, most also containing a semi-automatic 100mm main gun.
Type 65		X Posadastan	APC	>2900	Mostly based on foreign designs, this was Posadastan's first successful attempt at a mass-produced indigenous APC, it is believed a few hundred are still in service. They were produced from 1965 to the early 1990s in multiple variants.
Other
PM-3	File:Myanmar Army Type-653 ARV.jpg	Posadastan	Armored recovery vehicle	unknown
PM-5	File:MA-GSL-130.jpg	Posadastan	Armored recovery vehicle	unknown
Daitet		Posadastan	Armored vehicle-launched bridge	~60
Coři vehicle		Posadastan	Armored engineering vehicle	unknown	Crane can lift up to 70 tons.

Wheeled vehicles

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Quantity	Details
Misc.
Bolima tractors		Posadastan	Tractor	unknown	These tractors have been produced with varying horsepower engines since the mid-1950s, it is believed that Posadastan produces nearly 40,000 annually, mostly for export.
Utility vehicles
XV-1		Posadastan	offroad vehicle	unknown	Production began in the early 1970s, stopped in 1987 to introduce the Naon-1 vehicles.
Naon-1/2	File:MA-NY-V-1.jpg	Posadastan	Military Light utility vehicle	~3000	Produced through the 1980s and 90s, discontinued in 2001 for the Naon-2 modular version which has nearly 100 trucks produced per year.
Saman		Posadastan	Light attack vehicle	800-1200
Mini-Saman		Posadastan	Light attack vehicle	unknown
Various SUVs and Pickup trucks		X	SUVs/Pickups	unknown	No standard vehicles are used in these categories, but many vehicles are utilized for travel and smaller logistical needs, some pickup trucks are used for armed patrols.
Mil-truk	File:Mil-truk 3.jpg	Posadastan	multi-purpose tactical trucks	~7000
Neina truk		Posadastan	lightweight tactical trucks	~8000
Aras		Posadastan	multi-purpose military vehicle	1500	Believed to support a variant that serves as an anti-tank missile carrier.
Cafa		Posadastan	multi-purpose military vehicle	20000+	between 1000 and 2000 produced per year.
Khaza		Posadastan	multi-purpose utility vehicle	~1000
PRT-08/13		Posadastan	Heavy truck	Unknown	Made for large cargo transports and intense terrain (like mountains), the 08 is a 4-wheeled variant, while the 13 is a 6-wheeled version.
Armored vehicles
BTR-3	File:Myanmar Army BTR-3U APC.jpg	X	IFV/APC	800+
BTR-4		X	IFV/APC	unknown
MAAC-87	File:Myanmar Army BAAC-87 APC.jpg	Posadastan	IFV/APC	~120	They're being phased out, mostly transferred to the PRG or sold abroad.
BAV-1 BAV-2	File:MA-MAV-2.jpg	Posadastan	IFV/APC	~200	The BAV-2 is still under production around 40 units per year, though both models have been phased out of military use and are now used exclusively within the PRG.
Ŕaca-02/05/07/10		Posadastan	APC	1200-1300	Each variant/model contains upgrades in suspension, armor, and armament. Around 300 were produced of each variant.
Heida		Posadastan	APC	unknown	Multiple variants produced since the early 1970s, production stopped around 2017 or 2018.
Vakhe		Posadastan	Armored car	unknown	Production started around 2014 or 2015, it is believed to primarily be in use as a platform for various other vehicle-mounted systems.
Zaŕan	File:Myanmar Army EE-9 Cascavel.jpg	Posadastan	Amphibious armored car	~2000	Typically armed with a main 90mm gun.
Peiqho-95A/95B/96/02		Posadastan	Armored fighting vehicle	unknown	The 95A has a 25mm main gun, the 95B is amphibious with a 12.7mm main gun, the 96 is outfitted with a 30mm main gun, and the 02 has a 100mm gun. It is unknown exactly how many are produced annually.
Püc		Posadastan	Amphibious assault gun	unknown	Typically armed with a main 105mm gun, believed to be the gradual replacement for the Zaŕan.
Bëçï-15		Posadastan	Wheeled battle tank	~20	Designed primarily for the intended role of battlefield reconnaisance functionality, has a 90mm main gun.
Other vehicles
Caŕam		Posadastan	CBRN defense vehicle	unknown
Staghï		Posadastan	MRAP	"dozens"
Médak-23		Posadastan	MRAP	200-300
PO-FRV	File:MA-FRV.jpg	Posadastan	Field recovery vehicle	unknown
PO-FRV-2	File:MA-ARV-1.jpg	Posadastan	Armored Field recovery vehicle	100-200	Mostly modified BTR vehicles.
Multiple TEL variants		Posadastan	Transporter Erector Launcher	unknown

MLRS

Many MLRS systems owned by Posadastan are controlled directly by the RLA Rocket Forces instead of the army, below are the numbers and models believed to be controlled by the army alone.

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Quantity	Details
MLRS
Hao-1		X Posadastan	107mm MRL	670	Made in 1985
Hao-3		Posadastan	240mm MRLS	200+	Made in 1986, an updated version was made in 2001 (in picture), maximum firing range of 43km.
Hao-5		Posadastan	330mm MLRS	~100	Made in 1990, maximum firing range of 75km.
BM-21 grad		X	122mm MLRS	230	Most have been updated once in the early 1980s and again in the mid 2000s.
Type 81	File:MA-Type-81-MLR.jpg	X Posadastan	122mm MLRS	~400	Purchased in 1981, delivered in 1983, rocket range of 45km. Posadi copies began being produced in the late 80s.
Hak-01	File:MAM-01B.jpg	Posadastan	122mm MLRS	280+
Hak-02	File:MAM-02 in 2015.jpg	Posadastan	240mm MLRS	150-180
Hak-03		Posadastan	300mm MLRS	~90	Range of 300km
FT-16		Posadastan	300mm guided rocket launcher	50-150	100-200km range, has 8 rockets in 2 four-rocket pods.
FT-19		Posadastan	370mm guided rocket launcher	40-60	It carries 2 modular cells that can each fire one of the following configurations: 5x 300mm rockets, 4x 370-380mm, or 1x <750mm TBM/SRBM. Using the latter most configuration, it can have a range of nearly 900km, on top of being able to angle-launch certain anti-ship missiles.
FT-22		Posadastan	300mm guided rocket launcher	~40	Believed to be an updated FT-16 with a range of 250km.
FT-27		Posadastan	600mm guided rocket launcher	unknown	It is believed a couple have already been produced as of late 2026 and it has an estimated range of 380-400km. It carries a 2x3 configuration of tactical (allegedly nuclear-capable) SRBMs. It's been called a "super-large caliber" MRLS.
DR-25		Posadastan	300mm MLRS	10-20	Armed with 3 SRBMs of various types (max range of 1000km).

Artillery Systems

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Quantity	Details
Self-propelled
Nora	File:MA-Nora-B-52.jpg	Posadastan	155mm self-propelled artillery	~120	Believed to primarily be produced for export, production is believed to have started in 2006.
Tangřa		Posadastan	155mm self-propelled artillery	~160	Produced from 1988-1999, most are in storage, used by the PRG, or being prepared for export.
SH-09/20	File:MA-SH-1(2).jpg	Posadastan	122mm self-propelled artillery	est. 150-300	The exact production capacity is unknown,
M78		Posadastan	170mm	20+	Believed to mostly be out of service or in reserves, the 170mm shell size has itself been discontinued.
Ŕad-2		Posadastan	155mm self-propelled artillery	unknown	Production started in 1997 and likely ended in the early 2000s.
Ŕad-3		Posadastan	155mm self-propelled artillery	unknown	Production started in 2003, it is likely meant to replace the Ŕad-2, though only in limited numbers.
Tochon-xx		Posadastan	various-caliber self-propelled artillery	unknown	Multiple variants were made ranging from 1972 to the early 1990s, these include 105, 122, 130, 152, and 155mm variants.
towed
LRH-23		Posadastan	Advanced 155mm howitzer	unknown	Production began in 2023, the production capacity is unknown.
Type-P-82		Posadastan	155mm howitzer	300+	Offered for export, but the only known operator is Posadastan.
M54		X Posadastan	130mm Howitzer	<800	A few dozen were purchased in the early 1960s and quickly copied for local production.
Type-P-67		Posadastan	122mm howitzer	~500	One of the first locally designed and produced large artillery units in the country.
Various 105mm guns		X Posadastan	105mm hotizers	>1000
85mm & 100mm anti-tank guns		X Posadastan	anti-tank guns	~100
Gřan mountain guns		Posadastan	76mm mountain gun	100-200	The first locally-produced howitzer in Posadastan, developed in 1944.

Air defense systems

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Quantity	Details
Short-range
Binoi		Posadastan	Short- to medium-range SAM	~180	Provides a second layer of defense to larger SAM batteries and to military bases and cities, the system can also be mounted on ships. Range of 20-40km, it can track up to 40 targets at once with a probability of hitting the target at 70%, and a reaction time of 4-6 seconds. Developed around 2012.
PO-71		X Posadastan	Short-range SAM	30-50 launchers	Range of 10km.
Kwat-05		Posadastan	Short-range SAM	~30 launchers	Range of 16km, cancelled in 2008, mostly in use by the PRG.
PO-13A		Posadastan	Short-range SAM	200+	Range of 11km, greater accuracy than the 13B.
PO-13B		Posadastan	Short-range SAM	150+	Range of 16km.
Medium-range
Baipforu-89		Posadastan	Medium-range SAM	~100	Produced through the 1990s, range of 50km.
Baipforu-07		Posadastan	Medium-range SAM	~120	Produced since 2011, different variants have ranges from 40-70km.
PO-57	File:MA-SAM-5.jpg	X Posadastan	Medium-range SAM	~60 launchers	There is an unknown number of missiles possessed by Posadastan, but the system has a range of 45km.
Baqa-1/2/3		Posadastan	Medium- to long-range SAM	400+	All variants can carry different configurations with ranges from 50 to 105km. Designed around 2012, made specifically for taking out fighter aircraft.
Mësté		Posadastan	Short- to Medium-range SAM	200-300	Production began around 2009-2010, believed to have stopped in favor of the Kamün.
Kamün		Posadastan	Medium-range SAM	Unknown	Production began in 2018, range of 60km, designed for taking out enemy cruise missiles, drones, helicopters and aircraft at low altitude.
Long-range
Ponga-08		Posadastan	Medium- to Long-range SAM	>120	A purported maximum range of 150km, with three missile tubes.
Ngaiya-1/2A/2B		Posadastan	Long-range SAM ABM Anti-satellite missile	52-64	Some are in use by the air force and the missile forces, but the first variant (1) is purely a SAM with a 120-150km range. The 2A is both an SAM and an ABM system, with the 2B also possessing anti-satellite capabilities (range of 250-300km).
MA-20		Posadastan	Long-range SAM	130+	Range of 170km, it is believed to account for the shorter range through its enhanced electronic countermeasures and alleged superior capabilities against stealth targets.
MA-25	File:Bavar 373.jpg	Posadastan	Long-range SAM	10+	200-300km range, with a possible 30km height. The whole system is capable of detecting up to 100 targets, tracking 60 of them and engaging with six concurrently.
PO-69		X Posadastan	Long-range SAM	>300	Most were imported in the 1960s, with some others being locally produced in the early 70s though into the late 1980s. They were all upgrade between 2011 and 2015 to produce multiple variants with ranges between 150km and 350km, and warhead capacities up to 200kg (for shorter ranges). It is unknown how many were locally produced.
AA artillery
Gashi-1		Posadastan	23mm AA autocannon	unknown	Some self-propelled systems exist.
Gashi-2		Posadastan	35mm AA autocannon	unknown
Matï		Posadastan	100mm	unknown	Range of 23km with a max altitude of 16km.
Twagho		Posadastan	23mm AA/CIWS	unknown	Used primarily on naval vessels for defense against cruise missiles and fixed-wing aircraft.
Man-portable
Nora	File:MA-Nora-B-52.jpg	Posadastan	155mm self-propelled artillery	~120	Believed to primarily be produced for export, production is believed to have started in 2006.

Missiles

See: RLA Rocket Forces

Electronic Warfare Systems

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Quantity	Details
Mobile
Křasukha-2/4		Posadastan	Electronic Counter-measure system	unknown	The 2 has a range of 250km, the 4 has a range of 300km, meaning it can disrupt Low-Orbit satellites.
ELE-06		Posadastan	Electronic Counter-measure system	"a couple dozen"	Is capable of broadly jamming cellular telephony, telecommunication broadcasts and satellites in certain areas, the exact range is unknown but it is believed to be "highly potent" within a "moderate" distance.
Buk		Posadastan	Jamming system	unknown	With an effective range of 250km, it has an 80% chance of successfully suppressing enemy radar and AWACS, and a 20% chance of a system kill. It effectively prevents enemy radar from detecting targets with RCS of up to 10 - 15 sq.m.
Mak-N.11		Posadastan	Electronic Counter-measure system Electronic Intelligence	unknown	Range of 150km, used for both disturbance, and defense against disturbance, can hijack enemy systems and help detect enemy jamming.
Frontline
ADR21	File:UA 110th brigade EDM4S 01.jpg	Posadastan	portable Electronic Counter-measure system	unknown	Range of 3-5km, used against small- and medium-sized drones.
P-95 shells		Posadastan	Electronic Counter-measure ammunition	unknown	Disruption range of 700m per round, lasts "at least" an hour. Comes in 105mm, 122mm, 130mm, 152mm, and 155mm versions.
"The Owl"		Posadastan	Electro-optic Counter-measure	unknown	In addition to disrupting and suppressing night vision and enemy eyesight, it can also work against laser rangefinders, anti-tank missile and other electro-optical sight systems. Depending on its exact usage, the range can be anywhere from 500m to 5km.
GP-D		Posadastan	Satellite geolocation deceiver	unknown	Used to disrupt enemy satellites and geolocation systems, often serving to lessen the effect of satellite-guided weapons, when used in coordination with other units, the affected area can range anywhere from 150-200km.

Unmanned systems

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Quantity	Details
Ground
Guardian-08		Posadastan	Unmanned tactical ground vehicle	unknown	Used for surveillance, reconnaissance, breaching, logistics, and assault missions.
Qhan-18		Posadastan	Unmanned tactical ground vehicle	~50	Can be armed with up to 2 anti-tank missiles.
Daço		Posadastan	Unmanned bomb-recovery	unknown	Designed to breech, scan, and retrieve bombs, as well as jam signals leading to bombs.
Sunga		Posadastan	Unmanned tactical ground vehicle	unknown	Modular construction, top speed of 105km/h, can carry up to 910kg of cargo.
Air
XV-1	[[File:|125px]]	Posadastan	offroad vehicle	unknown	Production began in the early 1970s, stopped in 1987 to introduce the Naon-1 vehicles.