Equipment of the Elatian Army: Difference between revisions
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| Submachinegun | | Submachinegun | ||
| 9x19mm | | 9x19mm |
Revision as of 17:10, 1 June 2024
This is a list of equipment currently utilised by the Elatian Army.
Small arms
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Cartridge | Details |
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PR99 | ![]() |
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Pistol | 8x27mmR | Still in storage for reservist use and employed by remote rural police forces. |
P58 | ![]() |
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Pistol | 9×19mm | Still the most widespread sidearm in Elatian service. Purchase by civilian gun clubs subsidised by the government and thus often carried by conscripts as an unofficial backup weapon. |
P01 | ![]() |
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Pistol | 9×19mm | Primarily found in special forces and high-readiness formations. |
P96 | ![]() |
Pistol | 7.63x25, 9x19mm | A pirated design, this was the primary Elatian sidearm in the first half of the twentieth century. | |
P40 | ![]() |
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Pistol | 7.65x17mm, 9x17mm | Primarily issued to senior officers. Variant with threaded barrel commonly used by special forces and Ecclesia assassins. |
AP-07 | ![]() |
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Submachinegun | 9x19mm | |
AP-42 | ![]() |
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Submachinegun | 9x19mm | Produced in large quantities from 1942 onwards. Still used by some secondary units. |
AP-33 | ![]() |
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Submachinegun | 9x19mm | A pirated design, the AP-33 was used in large quantities during the war with Belfras. A quantity is still in storage around the country. |
AK-54 | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 7.62x39 | Replaced the K-48 carbine. |
AK-54S | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 9x39 | Primarily used by special forces |
K-48 | ![]() |
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Combat rifle | 7.62x39 | In storage |
CF-97 | ![]() |
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Shotgun | 12 Gauge Shotgun | |
M61 | ![]() |
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Marksman rifle | 7.62x39mm | |
M76 | ![]() |
Marksman rifle | 7.65x53mm | ||
Vintorez | ![]() |
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Marksman rifle | 9x39mm | Used in very small quantities by special forces units |
Fusilaay 95/24 | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.65x53mm | Used in ceremonial role |
Fusilaay 96/99 | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.65x53mm | Essentially accurised examples of the old Fusilo 93 service rifles with synthetic stock. |
SV-338 | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | .338 Lapua Magnum | Primarily used by special forces |
AMR-2 | ![]() |
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Anti-materiel rifle | 12.7x108mm | |
Mi-62 | ![]() |
Light machine gun | 7.62x39 | Largely phased out in favour of GPMG's in the squad machine gun role. | |
Mi-32 | ![]() |
Light Machine gun | 7.65x53mm | Pirated copy. In long term storage for militia units | |
Mi-64 | ![]() |
Medium Machine gun | 7.65x53mm | A rechambered version of the Velikslavian PKM. | |
MI-74 | ![]() |
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Heavy machine gun | 12.7×108mm | Essentially Elatia's version of the NSV. |
Mi-48 | ![]() |
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Heavy machine gun | 12.7×108mm | A licensed copy |
Mi-37 | ![]() |
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Heavy machine gun | 7.65x53 | In storage |
Grenade-based weapons
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Details |
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M75 hand grenade | ![]() |
Grenade | ||
GP-25 | ![]() |
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40mm under-barrel grenade launcher | Primarily used by special forces. |
GM-94 | ![]() |
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Handheld magazine grenade launcher | |
Q-87 | ![]() |
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Automatic grenade launcher | Primarily used by special forces |
AGS-17 | ![]() |
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Automatic grenade launcher | |
RF-91 | ![]() |
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Thermobaric rocket launcher |
Anti-tank weapons
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|
RPG-61 | ![]() |
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Shoulder-launched anti-tank weapon | A pirated and localised version of the generic ubiquitous design. Upgraded to use the PG-7VR tandem-warhead munition. |
RPG-74 | ![]() |
66mm disposable shoulder-launched anti-tank weapon | Early versions were capable of 300mm RHA penetration. Modernised variants can penetrate 450mm. | |
RCL-65 | ![]() |
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Anti-tank recoilless-gun | Replaced by the RCL-98}} |
RCL-98 | ![]() |
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Anti-tank recoilless-gun | A squad with 3x launchers deployed at the company level in mechanised battalions without IFV-mounted ATGM. |
TDK-100 | ![]() |
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100mm anti-tank gun | Upgraded with AT-10 Stabber GLATGM. Can be used as field artillery with HE shells. |
TDK-125 | ![]() |
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125mm anti-tank gun | Upgraded with GLATGM. In somewhat short supply and often substituted with older 100mm guns even in first line units. |
TDM-80 anti-tank missile | ![]() |
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Anti-tank guided missile | Replaced the AT-3 Sagger. The TDM-80 is an infantry-portable, wire-guided ATGM with a maximum range of 2-2.5km depending on variant. The latest version is jam-resistant and possesses a tandem warhead capable of penetrating 1,000mm+ RHA. |
HJ-12 | ![]() |
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Anti-tank missile | Increasingly common. Currently special forces and Airborne Corps have priority for this weapon. |
TDM-95 | ![]() |
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Anti-tank missile | Laser beam-riding. Vehicle or tripod-mounted. Penetration: 1,200 RHA. Range: 5.5km (dependent on version) |
TDM-95M | ![]() |
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Anti-tank missile | Laser beam-riding. Vehicle or tripod-mounted. Penetration: 1,200 RHA. Range: 8km (dependent on version) |
TDM-90 | ![]() |
Various | Anti-tank missile | Radio guided. Used by helicopters and tank destroyers. Replaced the TDM-77 |
HJ-10 | ![]() |
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NLOS ATGM | Elite units only |
Combat vehicles
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Numbers |
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V-03 main battle tank | ![]() |
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Main battle tank | A deep modernised version of the V-74. Utilised by high-readiness tank brigades. |
V-74 main battle tank | ![]() |
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Main battle tank | This is the most numerous tank in active service. A licensed version of the Velikoslavian T70125, this was the first Elatian tank with 125mm smoothbore gun and composite armour. All vehicles in standing brigades upgraded to V-74M3 configuration, with gunner's thermal sight, lengthened autoloader, modernised three-axis gun-stabilisation system, new digital FCS, heavy ERA (resistant against both HEAT and KE) and AT-11 Sniper missile compatibility. The V-74M3A modification adds a commander's panoramic thermal sight and APS. |
Type 63A | ![]() |
Amphibious light tank | Primarily used by the Naval Infantry. | |
V-58M3 main battle tank | ![]() |
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Main Battle Tank | The most numerous tank owned by the Elatian government (20,000+), albeit almost entirely in storage for mobilisation units. The V-58 originated as an Elatian copy of the T50100. They were modified in the 1970's with cloned 105mm rifled gun reverse-engineered from captured Enyaman Cavalier Main Battle Tank. They were further upgraded in early-80's-90's with laser rangefinder, uprated engine (780hp), stabilised main gun, digital FCS and navigation system, smoke grenade dischargers, DU-cored APFSDS rounds and AT-10 Stabber missile capability and explosive reacive armour. The vast majority still have IR searchlight and active nightsight rather than thermal imaging. |
IBV-75 infantry fighting vehicle | ![]() |
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Infantry fighting vehicle | Based on a licensed copy of the BMP-1. Most remaining in active units have been upgraded to the IBV-75M3 or M4 standards. |
IBV-81 infantry fighting vehicle | ![]() |
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Infantry fighting vehicle | Based on a licensed copy of the BMP-2. Many upgraded with new turret featuring thermal imager and 4x Kornet missiles. |
IBV-05 | ![]() |
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Infantry fighting vehicle | Slowly being introduced into high-readiness units. |
TTV-68 | ![]() |
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Armoured personnel carrier | Still in relatively widespread use among reserve formations |
TTV-95 | ![]() |
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Armoured personnel carrier | Replacing the TTV-68 |
IBV-86/04 | ![]() |
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Airborne infantry fighting vehicle | An improved version of the Velikoslavian BMD-2. Primarily used by the Elatian Airborne Corps |
TC-75 | ![]() |
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Tank destroyer | Brigade-level Anti-Tank Battalions consist of one company of tank destroyers (12 vehicles) and one company of dismounted anti-tank teams (36x launchers) |
VS-65 | ![]() |
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Scout car | Upgraded with thermal imaging. Replaced the VS-51 |
TNT | ![]() |
Armoured utility vehicle/Armoured personnel carrier | ||
VS-05 | ![]() |
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General utility vehicle | Produced under license |
VS-68 | ![]() |
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General utility vehicle |
Artillery
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Numbers |
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MO-60 | ![]() |
60mm mortar | ||
MO-74 | ![]() |
82mm mortar | ||
M52 | ![]() |
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120mm mortar | Battalion-level fire support weapon, primarily used by wheeled infantry units. |
MO-75 | ![]() |
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120mm self-propelled mortar | Battalion-level fire support weapon in tracked units. |
240 mm mortar M240 | ![]() |
240mm heavy mortar | One special battery of eight attached to each army corps HQ. Used as anti-fortification siege artillery with laser-guided shells. | |
K-60 | ![]() |
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122mm howitzer | A copy of the D-30 |
K-80 | ![]() |
155mm towed howitzer | Based on the Velikoslavian D-20 howitzer's design. Produced since the 1990's with an extended 7m (L/45) barrel. | |
K-33 | ![]() |
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155mm towed howitzer | |
K-56 | ![]() |
Various | 130mm towed gun | a copy of the M-46 |
MK-75 | ![]() |
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122mm Self-propelled howitzer | |
MK-93 | ![]() |
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122mm Self-propelled howitzer | |
MK-73 | ![]() |
155mm Self-propelled howitzer | Based on the chassis of the V-56 tank. Phased out. | |
MK-91 | ![]() |
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155mm Self-propelled howitzer | |
MK-98 | File:MA-SH-1(2).jpg | ![]() |
155mm Self-propelled howitzer | Owing to its relatively low cost and maintenance requirements, it is rapidly becoming the standard common self-propelled artillery piece at both brigade and army corps levels. |
MK-78 | ![]() |
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203mm heavy gun | Produced under license |
MR-63 | ![]() |
107mm MLRS | ||
MR-64 | File:MA-MAM-01.jpg | ![]() |
127mm MLRS | Upgraded rockets can attain range exceeding 45km. Can disguise itself as an ordinary lorry. |
MR-76 | ![]() |
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240mm MLRS | Introduced in the 1970's as a corps-level artillery piece. Being phased out in favour of the MR-98. |
MR-98 | ![]() |
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400mm MLRS | Maximum range: 200km with unguided/cluster munitions. Latest satellite-guided round can attain maximum range of 400km. |
MR-93 | ![]() |
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220mm heavy thermobaric multi-rocket system |
Drones
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Numbers |
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U17A | ![]() |
Quadcopter FPV mini-drone | Common civilian-grade miniature FPV drone used for reconaissance, purchased and produced in bulk commercially 'off-the-shelf' | |
U17B | ![]() |
Quadcopter FPV mini-drone | An armed version of the U17 with a payload of 1-2kg - it usually carries a RPG-7 warhead or a mortar bomb. | |
U-19 | ![]() |
Kamikaze drone | ||
Orlan-10 | Velikoslavia | Tactical drone | ||
U-06 | ![]() |
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Handheld drone |
Anti-aircraft artillery
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Details |
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Kak-23 | ![]() |
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Anti-aircraft gun | Twin-23mm mount licensed local production. Some are converted into mobile weapons by being mounted to the rear of flatbed lorries. |
KaK-57 | ![]() |
Various | 57mm flak gun | |
Kak-70 | ![]() |
Self-Propelled anti-aircraft system | SPAAG system equipped with two 37mm autocannons and a search/ranging radar system. |
Surface-to-air missiles
Name | Origin | Type | Ammunition | Notes |
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IKM-8 | ![]() |
MANPADS | ||
ADO-8 | ![]() |
SHORAD | Mobile low-altitude system. Currently used at the brigade-level by many regular and all reserve units. Modernised for 20km range and with new thermal imaging backup targeting system | |
ADO-22 | ![]() |
SHORAD | Mobile low-altitude system. Currently used at the brigade-level by high-readiness regular units. | |
ADO-17 | ![]() |
SHORAD | Mobile low-altitude system optimised against PGM. Currently used at the brigade-level by high-readiness regular units. | |
ADO-12 | ![]() |
Medium-range SAM | Currently used by Air Defence Brigades at the Army Corps level. | |
ADO-30 | ![]() |
Area-defence SAM | Slant range roughly 200km. Has some ABM capability. Primarily used for static defence of major cities and military sites |
Ballistic missiles
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Details |
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BM-06 | ![]() |
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SRBM | Suspected copy of the SS-26 Stone. Range: 400km+. CEP: 5-7m |
BM-78 | ![]() |
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TBM | Range: 60-180km. CEP: 70m |