User:Greater Carloso/Sandbox 2

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Infantry section equipment

Weapons

Pistols

Pistols
Name Origin Type Cartridge Notes Image
L11A2  Carloso Semi-automatic pistol 9.5x23mm Carlosian Standard issue pistol.
Beretta 87 Target.jpg
L104A3  Carloso Semi-automatic pistol 12.7x40mm Carlosian In limited service.
Jericho 941F.jpg
L138A1  Carloso Semi-automatic pistol 9.5x23mm Carlosian
Beretta 92 FS.gif

Assault rifles

Assault rifles
Name Origin Type Cartridge Notes Image
L87A2  Carloso Assault rifle 5.87x49mm
Beretta ARX-160, Interpolitex 2012.jpg
 Carloso Battle rifle 9.xx×xxmm

Battle rifles

Shotguns

Sniper rifles

Submachine guns

Machine guns

Mortars

Name Origin Type Calibre Photo Notes
 Carloso Mortar 120mm TBA.jpeg
 Carloso Mortar 82mm TBA.jpeg
 Carloso Mortar 60mm TBA.jpeg

Anti-armour weapons

Name Origin Type Warhead Photo Notes
 Carloso Anti-tank missile 152mm TBA.jpeg
 Carloso Anti-tank missile 135mm TBA.jpeg
 Carloso Rocket-propelled grenade 110mm TBA.jpeg

Anti-personnel weapons

Anti-structure weapons

Anti-air weapons

Name Origin Type Warhead Photo Notes
L593A2 Chiron  Carloso Man-portable air-defence system 80mm Type 91 surface to air missile.jpg The L593 Chiron is an advanced, fire-and-forget, fourth-generation man-portable air-defence system (MANPADS) in service with the Army since 1997. The latest version currently in service, the L593A2, has a guidance system that incorporates ultraviolet and imaging infrared optical sensors, allowing the operator to engage targets out to 10,000 m with a maximum flight speed of Mach 2.5 and flight ceiling of 4,500 m. Resistant to countermeasures and other decoys, it has performed extremely well in trials, capable of engaging a wide variety of modern fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters with a high degree of accuracy and superior range when compared to its contemporaries.

Approximately 14,000 missiles are currently believed to be in the branch's inventory, with an undefined number of launchers. The system has been exported to the militaries of many other allied countries around the world, most notably the Sde Dovian Armed Forces. A even further upgraded variant, the L593A3, is currently in development, and is expected to incorporate a focal-plane array (FPA) image sensing device for increased range, precision and targeting capability. The Chiron forms the basis for several other similar systems used by states allied to Carloso.

Grenades

Name Origin Type Detonation Photo Notes
L203A1  Carloso Fragmentation grenade Fuse TBA.jpeg
L204A2  Carloso Incendiary grenade Fuse TBA.jpeg
L205A1  Carloso Gas grenade Fuse TBA.jpeg
L206A3  Carloso Smoke grenade Fuse TBA.jpeg
L207A2  Carloso Stun grenade Fuse TBA.jpeg

Mines

Vehicles

Tanks

Main battle tanks
Name Origin Type Version Number Notes Image
MV4139 Actaeon  Carloso Main battle tank Mk.I
Mk.II
Total
1,157
4,626
5,783
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FV4139 Aurochs Mk II.png
MV3756 Charun  Carloso Main battle tank Mk.IV 859 The FV3756 Charun is the Carlosian Army's secondary main battle tank, first entering service in 1977. It has been repeatedly upgraded, while being replaced with the newer FV4139 Aurochs. It still remains active with some brigades, but will eventually be decommissioned. Several thousand tanks are also in storage for future service if they are needed, while hundreds have been exported to friendly countries.
FV3756 Adivinar.jpg

Tank destroyers

Infantry mobility vehicles
Name Origin Type Version Number Notes Image
MV5295 Cerberus  Carloso Tank destroyer FV5295 >1,000 The FV5295 Cerberus is a heavily armoured tank destroyer manufactured by TAE Systems. It possesses extremely high levels of frontal protection, including Victory 2 tungsten-titanium composite armour plates and the Cyclone active protection system. Its main armament is the L47 149 mm smoothbore gun, capable of penetrating most modern armour, and capable of firing anti-tank missiles. The gun can be elevated and depressed using the vehicle's hydropneumatic active suspension. It has a secondary armament, consisting of a 13.21 mm L486A1 chain gun, mounted in a L8792 remote weapon station, and a 9.5 mm L739A1 coaxial chain gun.

Owing to its casemate configuration, the general strategy of the FV295 Cerberus is to stay in the rear of the battlefield, while providing critical fire support to more maneuverable armoured vehicles.

FV5295 Chimera tank destroyer.png

Infantry fighting vehicles

Infantry mobility vehicles
Name Origin Type Version Number Notes Image
MV5835 Maronesa  Carloso Infantry fighting vehicle Mk. II The MV5835 Maronesa functions as the multi-purpose battle taxi of the Carlosian Army. It has three crew with enough space to transport an infantry section of nine soldiers. The Maronesa is amred with a 40 mm autocannon, two anti-tank missile launchers, an RWS equipped with a 9.48 mm GPMG and multiple firing ports for passengers. It is manufactured by Misrias Steelworks.
MV9835 Rhino.png

Armoured personnel carriers

Armoured personnel carriers
Name Origin Type Version Number Notes Image
MV8362 Vencedor  Carloso
 Nifon
Armoured personnel carrier TBD
Pansarterrängbil 360 Revinge 2015-2.jpg
FV278 Foxhound  Carloso Armoured personnel carrier TBD Since the 1980s, the FV278 Foxhound has served as Carloso's primary tracked armoured personnel carrier, consistently being upgraded and refined to meet new threats and improve overall performance. Starting in 2011, all Foxhounds have been upgraded to Mk.11 standard, which includes the installation of add-on appliqué ERA armour, cage armour, an active protection system designed to intercept ATGMs and rocket-propelled grenades, as well as an RWS mounting a 13.21 mm L486A1 chain gun and eight red phosphorous grenade launchers. It has a capacity for a total of eleven fully-equipped soldiers and a top speed of 70 km/h. While a replacement has been considered, the Foxhound is set to remain in service with the Army in large numbers well into the future.
MLVM, Expomil 2005.jpg

Reconnaissance vehicles

Infantry mobility vehicles

Infantry mobility vehicles
Name Origin Type Version Number Notes Image
FV4654 Titan  Carloso Infantry mobility vehicle FV4654 ~20,000
Nordic Battle Group ISTAR Training - LTAV (5014823904).jpg

Engineering

Artillery

Infantry mobility vehicles
Name Origin Type Version Number Notes Image
MV????  Carloso Self-propelled howitzer
Crusader artillery concept.png

Air-defence

Name Origin Type Number Image Notes
 Carloso Surface-to-air missile system
FV??? ??? ADATS, 4AD, CFB Gagetown, 02 May 2011 1.JPG
FV11106 Triumphant  Carloso Surface-to-air missile system
File:Carlosian Titan SAM.png The FV11106 Triumphant is the primary land-based launch platform for the Triumphant surface-to-air missile. A fully-equipped battery usually includes eight FV11106 launch vehicles, two FV12105 command posts, a FV11107 acquisition and battle management radar vehicle, a FV11108 acquisition radar vehicle, a FV11109 multiple mode engagement radar vehicle and a FV11110 equipped with an engagement radar utilized specifically to target and engage ballistic missiles.

Logistics

Name Origin Type Number Image Notes
FV11097 Oliphant 8×8  Carloso Military logistics vehicle
29,436 File:FV11097 Oliphant 8×8.png The FV11097 Oliphant 8×8 is a family of multipurpose eight-wheel drive, diesel-powered tactical, strategic and artillery trucks in service with the Carlosian Armed Forces. Manufactured by MSK Autoworks since 2004, the standard cargo-carrying variant is rated to carry a 14-tonne payload. It has since been adapted to serve in a number of different roles, such as a platform for anti-ship, ballistic and surface-to-air missiles, as well as mobile radar stations and rocket artillery. Its size, mobility and reliability has made it one of the most common vehicles of its kind and sees use in airports around the world as a heavy duty fire engine, similar to the MAZ-7310 vehicle.

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
Name Origin Type Version Number Notes Image
MV5847 Shadow  Carloso Utility vehicle Unarmoured
Armoured
Total
120,000
80,000
200,000
The MV5847 Shadow is a four-wheel drive, off-road utility vehicle that has been in service with the Carlosian Army since 2015. It is by far the most numerous vehicle used by the branch, with over 150,000 in service. It is based on the civilian Phaeton Shadow, produced by the Phaeton Motor Company, with various changes. The armoured model offers basic levels of protection against small arms fire and improvised explosive devices. In a fire-support role, it is intended for operations in low-threat areas. The MV5847 Shadow is highly modular and exists in several specialised configurations, including troop carriers, ambulances, anti-air systems, radar systems, artillery tractors, security vehicles and cargo carriers. It can also be upgraded with add-on armour and armed with a L8792 remote weapon system.
FV5847 Onager.png
MV5851 Medic  Carloso Ambulance TBD
Total
TBD
TBD
The MV5851 Medic is the battlefield ambulance configuration of the MV847 Shadow utility vehicle.
Shadow ambulance.png


UGVs
Name Origin Type Version Number Notes Image
XV9399 Sansón  Carloso Unmanned ground vehicle 1-2 Named after Cárlos de Oso's dog, the XV9399 Sansón is a heavily-armoured experimental UGV in limited service with the Carlosian Army. It is believed at least one other unit was given to Conquistador Security Consulting for testing. It is armed with duel 13.21 mm Gatling guns, rocket pods and provisions for anti-tank missiles. It is designed to provide heavy direct-fire support for infantry sections and can operate either autonomously or controlled by an operator.
CASE IH 8240 Raupenantrieb.JPG

Aircraft

Fixed-wing aircraft

Helicopters

Unmanned aerial vehicles

Watercraft

Future equipment