List of equipment of the Ostrozavan Protection Force
A list of the equipment of the Ostrozavan Protection Force. The OPF largely procures its equipment from domestic suppliers, including the Deva and Vandarek Arsenals, KAD, and Delia Automotive. However, foreign suppliers to the OPF have increased in two waves, the first coming after the 1989 declaration of neutrality with large procurements of anti-air and anti-tank missile systems from the Rubric Coast Consortium and Tsurushima. The second wave came after the 2023 funding increase as a result of the Gadir Incident, involving procurement of small arms and rocket systems from Ludvosiya and light vehicles from Brumen. The OPF remains only partially integrated into the recently established Kiso Logistics System, preferring to maintain proprietary logistics due to partial commonality with potential peer adversaries like Velikoslavia and potential regional allies such as Ludvosiya.
Individual equipment
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Details |
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Helmets | |||||
BPv.19 | Ludvosiya | Combat helmet | Undisclosed | New standard combat helmet. Used by Ostrozavan Foreign Legion from 2019, OPF-wide procurement began in 2022. | |
BPv.99 | Ostrozava | Combat helmet | BPv.99 BPv.99/M BPv.99/V |
Standard combat helmet from 1999 to 2022. | |
BPv.62 | Ostrozava | Combat helmet | BPv.62/M BPv.69 |
Standard combat helmet from 1962-1999. Still used by reserves and non-frontline units. | |
Camouflage and Military uniforms | |||||
LVv.22 / Rușivý Les | Ostrozava | Camouflage | Standard camouflage for the Ostrozavan Protection Force starting in 2022. Four variants fielded: Temperate, Arid, Multitone, and Arctic | ||
LVv.99 / Mechový Les | Ostrozava | Camouflage | Standard camouflage for the Ostrozavan Protection Force from 1999 to 2022. | ||
LVv.07/M | Ostrozava | Camouflage | Standard camouflage for the Ostrozavan Foreign Legion from 1997 to 2021. | ||
UKv.99 | Ostrozava | Military uniform | UKv.99/M UKv.10 |
Put into operation in 1999. Standard combat uniform of the ODF. | |
UKv.85 | Ostrozava | Military uniform | UKv.85/M UKv.85/R |
Oversuit used by special forces and others attached to them. Used in various patterns. | |
UKv.85/Z | Ostrozava | Military uniform | UKv.85/ZM | Winter-issue oversuit based on the UKv.85 model. | |
Bulletproof vests | |||||
MSv.22 | Ludvosiya | Plate Carrier Vest | Modular | Primary armored vest of the ODF; Optional ceramic insert for up to Level IV armor with modular attachment system. | |
USv.08 | Ostrozava | Plate Carrier Vest | USv.08/M | Armored vest of the ODF; Level III body armor with ceramic insert plates, being phased out for MSv.22. | |
LSv.97 | Ostrozava | Light Combat Vest | LSv.97 | Light combat vest issued to support troops and special forces; typically Level II. | |
LSv.11 | Talahara | Light Combat Vest | LSv.11A | Talaharan combat vest issued to the Ostrozavan Foreign Legion. | |
Protection against chemical contamination | |||||
PMv.65 | Ostrozava | Gas Mask | PMv.65/M PMv.65/G |
Ubiquitous Ostrozavan Gas Mask; Sold on international market from 1960-1965; many derivatives worldwide. Large stocks in reserve, commonly used by the OCG and on the civilian market. | |
PMv.79 | Ostrozava | Gas Mask | PMv.79/M | Most common Ostrozavan gas mask in service. Compatible with PMv.65 filters. | |
PMv.87 | Ostrozava | Gas Mask | PMv.89 | Reverse engineered from, and extremely similar to, the Belfrasian M40 model. Used by frontline combat units. |
Infantry weapons
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Variant | Details |
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Pistols | ||||||
SPv.22 | Ostrozava | Pistol | 7.5x27mm | Undisclosed | New service pistol from 2022 with unique recoil-balance system. Chambered in proprietary 7.5x27mm ammunition. | |
UPv.99 | Ostrozava | Pistol | 10x25mm | UPv.99/P | Service pistol chambered in powerful 10x22mm cartridge; in use since 2000. Being replaced by the SPv.22 | |
KPv.72 | Ostrozava | Pistol | 10x25mm 6.5x25mm |
KPv.72/D | Compact service pistol used by military police and some support troops; derived from the South Ottonian L1 pistol. | |
SPv.98/AB | North Ottonia | Pistol | 5.7×28mm | SPv.98/ABP | Special service pistol chambered in the same 5.7mm armor-piercing cartridge as the SAv.90. | |
Submachine guns | ||||||
SAv.90 | North Ottonia | Submachine gun | 5.7×28mm | SAv.90/M | Specialized SMG/PDW issued to tank crews and various support troops, as well as special forces. Chambered in the same 5.7mm armor-piercing cartridge as the SPv.98. | |
SAv.32 | Talahara | Submachine gun | 10x25mm | SAv.32/B SAv.32/P |
Talaharan submachine gun occasionally used by security guards, military police, OCG, and special forces. | |
SAv.39 | Ostrozava | Submachine gun | 10x25mm 6.5x25mm |
SAv.52/M | Submachine gun of the 1940s, still in reserve. Derived from the Velikoslavian Type 41 submachine gun. | |
Standard-Issue Rifles | ||||||
USv.23 | Ostrozava | Assault Rifle Family | 7.62x39mm OSO DAP | Unknown/Undisclosed | Rifle selected to replace the USv.92 family in 2023. Based on an adapted Type-47/USv series reciever in bullpup configuration. Chambered in high-pressure 7.62x39mm OSO DAP rounds, after a ballistic study determined 5.8x42mm insufficient at penetrating modern body armor at range. | |
USv.92 | Ostrozava | Assault Rifle Family | 5.8x42mm OSO | USv.92/M USv.92/K USv.92/MK USv.92/S |
The ODF's primary assault rifle from 1992 until 2020, utilized in countless variants. The standard-issue rifle was updated to the USv.92/M standard in 2010; the rifle's variants include standard service rifles, carbines, personal defense weapons, light marksman rifles, and grenade launcher platforms. | |
BSv.54/M | North Ottonia Ostrozava |
Designated Marksman Rifle | 7.92x57mm | BSv.54 BSv.54/K |
Modernized Ostrozavan Variant of the 1950s-era BSv.54, also known as the PAL or OAZ in Ostrozavan service. Currently used as the ODF's primary DMR, while also being issued to substantial elements of the Civil Guard. Metric measurements distinguish it from modernized variants of the Arthuristan L54 rifle. | |
USv.57 | Ostrozava | Assault Rifle Family | 5.8x42mm OSO 7.62x39mm |
USv.57/Z USv.57/M |
Ostrozava's first intermediate-caliber assault rifle, derived from the Velikoslavian Type 47 through the Elatian FU-52. | |
Sv.24 | Ostrozava | Bolt-action rifle | 7.92x57mm | Various | 20th-century bolt-action rifle kept in reserve and for parade duty. | |
Machine guns | ||||||
SSv.51 | North Ottonia | General Purpose Machine Gun | 7.92x57mm | SSv.42/M SSv.51/M |
Standard GPMG of the Ostrozavan Protection Force; various variants in use since the mid-20th century worldwide. Derived from the Ottonian MG 51. | |
Sniper rifles | ||||||
OZv.90 | Ostrozava | Sniper rifle | 7.92x57mm | OZv.90/M OZv.90/A |
Ostrozavan precision rifle based on the action of the ubiquitous Sv.24 family. | |
Launchers | ||||||
POv.90 | Ostrozava | Disposable Man-portable anti-tank system | 64mm | POv.90/A POv.90/S |
Single-shot 64mm disposable rocket launcher with the ability to penetrate approximately 4-500mm of RHA. Massively ubiquitous within the OPF. | |
POv.37 | North Ottonia | Rocket-propelled grenade launcher | 110mm | North Ottonian reloadable anti-tank launcher. Fires 110mm HEAT or HESH grenades. | ||
PPOv.15-3 | Ostrozava | Recoilless gun | 90mm | Ostrozavan anti-structure and anti-tank launcher. Capable of firing HEAT or HESH. | ||
PVPOv.03 | Tsurushima | Fire-and-forget anti-tank missile | 140mm | PVPOv.03-T | Tsurushimese top-attack fire-and-forget missile launcher. Accquired as part of 2023 army modernization efforts with the goal to supplant or replace PPOv.15 and POv.37 missiles in dedicated anti-tank roles. | |
PPSv.94 | Tsurushima | MANPADS | 80mm | PPSv.94/S PPSv.94/M PPSv.94/M/S |
Tsurushimese Man-Portable Air Defense System (MANPADS) launcher typically carried by specialized infantry elements. Lightest anti-air munition in OPF service. |
Support Weapons
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Variant | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Missiles | ||||||
VPOv.73 | Ostrozava | Wire-guided SACLOS anti-tank missile launcher | 115mm | VPOv.99 VPOv.99/M |
Wire-guided missile launcher. VPOv.99 variants are modernized to prevent IR jamming and feature a thermal camera. | |
VPODv.17 | Rubric Coast | MPATS anti-tank missile launcher | 140mm | VPODv.18 VPODv.23 |
Fire-and-forget and command-guided modes, fires 140mm tandem HEAT missiles. Rubricine design initially lisenced in 2017 before being brought to Consortium standard production in 2023. | |
VPPSv.01 | Brumen | SHORAD anti-air missile launcher | 90mm | VPPSv.01/S | ||
Artillery | ||||||
DMv.42 | Ostrozava | Heavy mortar | 120mm | DMv.52 DMv.67 DMv.94 |
120mm mortar used since 1940. Capable of being mounted on vehicles. Recent variants can use top-attack guided munitions for anti-tank or bunker-busting purposes. | |
DMv.88 | Rubric Coast Tsurushima |
Heavy mortar | 120mm | DMv.88/T | Tsurushimese surplus version of Talaharan G11 mortar. Used in tandem with indigenous DMv.42 variants. | |
HMv.96-40 | Rubric Coast | Howitzer | 155mm | HMv.05 | x | |
Crew-served Weapons | ||||||
TGv.84 | Ostrozava | Heavy machine gun | 13.5×99mm | TGv.84/N | Standard HMG of the Ostrozavan Protection Force, developed as a replacement for the earlier Zubrov series of heavy and medium machine guns. Often mounted on a deployable tripod, or on vehicles. | |
AGv.46 | Tsurushima | Automatic grenade launcher | 40x56mm | AGv.46/N | Tsurushimese automatic grenade launcher. Fires high-velocity 40x56mm grenades. | |
PMv.40 | Rubric Coast | Infantry mortar | 51mm | PMv.40/N | Rubric Consortium-developed infantry mortar. Sometimes mounted on light vehicles. |
Light Vehicles
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
MRAPs | |||||
AVv.09 | Ostrozava North Ottonia |
MRAP | AVv.09/M AVv.09/M/RN AVv.09/M/N |
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PAv.17 | North Ottonia | Scout car | PAv.17/N PAv.17/PZ PAv.17/PB |
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Utility vehicles | |||||
PVv.96 | Ostrozava | 4x4 Military light utility vehicle | PVv.96/M PVv.96/ZM PVv.96/SJ |
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UVv.92 | Ostrozava North Ottonia |
4x4 Military truck | UVv.92/N UVv.92/M UVv.92/M/R UVv.92/M/N UVv.92/M1 UVv.92/M1/F UVv.92/M1/F/N |
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NAv.00 | Ostrozava | 6x6 and 8x8 Military truck | NAv.00/S NAv.00/N NAv.00/MO |
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ONAv.00 | Ostrozava | 6x6 and 8x8 Armored military truck | ONAv.00/M1 ONAv.00/M2 ONAv.00/N ONAv.00/R |
Armored Vehicles
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Main battle tanks | |||||
Bv.65/F | Ostrozava North Ottonia |
Main battle tank | Bv.65/F2 Bv.65/F2M |
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Bv.65/E | Ostrozava North Ottonia |
Main battle tank | Bv.65/E2 Bv.65/E2J Bv.65/E3 |
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Bv.76 | Ostrozava | Main battle tank | Upgraded Bv.65 chassis. Stopgap measure MBT introduced using lessons from the Bv.77 program after direct procurement fell through after the 1989 Declaration of Neutrality. Gradually being replaced by new Bv.77/A7 variants. | ||
Bv.77/A7 | Ostrozava North Ottonia |
Main battle tank | Bv.77/A2 Bv.77/A6 |
Procured after decades of deadlock starting in 2021 with domestic production beginning in 2023. | |
Armored fighting vehicles | |||||
Nv.71/E | Ostrozava | Infantry fighting vehicle | TNv.71/E | ||
Pv.75/B | Ostrozava | Amphibious reconnaissance armored fighting vehicle | Pv.75/C Pv.75/K |
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Tv.80/D | Ostrozava | Armored personnel carrier | Tv.80/C Tv.80/C2 |
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Self-propelled artillery and Anti-air | |||||
PDv.94/S | Ostrozava North Ottonia |
Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun | PDv.94/A PDv.94/K |
Self-propelled anti-aircraft platform based on the Bv.65 chassis. | |
PDRv.71 | Ostrozava | Short range air defense platform | PDRv.71/E PDRv.71/E/R |
Nv.71-based SHORAD platform. | |
SPDRv.90 | Tsurushima | Surface-to-air missile platform | Unknown | Tsurushimese SAM platform mounted on either a Tsurushimese or NAv.00 8x8 chassis. | |
HDv.99 | Ostrozava Rubric Coast |
Self-propelled gun | Dv.99/E TDv.99 |
Uses the Rubricine G40 gun. Typically mounted on NAv.00 chassis. | |
SDv.99 | Ostrozava | Self-propelled gun | Dv.99/E TDv.99 |
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RDv.05 | Ostrozava | 160mm guided multiple launch rocket system | RDv.05/C RDv.05/A |
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RDv.21 | Ludvosiya Velikoslavia |
122mm rocket artillery | Modular | Ludvosiyan variant of the Velikoslavian BM-21 Grad. Typically mounted on NAv.00 chassis. |
Rotorcraft
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Helicopters | |||||
UHv.91/M | Tsurushima | Attack helicopter | 89+ | Tsurushimese tandem-rotor attack helicopter equipped with a 25mm autocannon and several hardpoints. Single-seat model derived from Rubricine production TNM32 Razorwinds. | |
UHv.17 | Ostrozava | Attack helicopter | 120+ | Attack helicopter based off of the UHv.68/MI15 airframe. Entered production in 2017, intended as a lighter alternative to the UHv.91. Capable of holding two additonal crew members in auxilliary cabin. | |
UHv.68-15 | Ostrozava Rubric Coast |
Helicopter gunship | 125+ | Hv.68/MI15 variant produced in Ostrozava, mounting additional pylons and a forward-facing autocannon, intended as a close-support gunship. | |
Hv.68-15 | Rubric Coast | Utility Helicopter | 600+ | Ostrozavan variant of Rubricine MI15 Leopard. Can transport up to 16 passengers or 10 stretchers, and be equipped with a variety of door-mounted small arms. | |
Hv.70/M5 | Ostrozava | Light utility helicopter & missile carrier | 900+ | Ubiquitous light utility helicopter produced by KAD. Updates over time have added a glass cockpit, more modern avionics, and additional safety features. Countless variants. |
Aircraft
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Combat aircraft | |||||
ZLv.99/N | Ostrozava Tsurushima |
Multirole combat aircraft | 95 | Indigenous Ostrozavan development of the Kai-78/ZLv.79; features thrust-vectored KAD engines, indigenous radar and avionics, and canard wings for additional manuverability. | |
ZLv.99/D | Ostrozava Tsurushima |
Multirole combat aircraft | 24 | Tandem-seat variant of the ZLv.99 designed for long-range interdiction and close air support. | |
ZLv.79 | Tsurushima | Multirole combat aircraft | 14 | Indigenous Ostrozavan production of the Tsurushimese Kai-79 Hayabusa. | |
LLv.96 | Ostrozava | Light multirole combat aircraft | 118 | Indigenous Ostrozavan light multirole aircraft produced by KAD, used as an interceptor. | |
Support aircraft | |||||
VVRv.89 | Ostrozava | Airborne early warning and control | 45 | ||
DLv.89 | Ostrozava | Light transport aircraft | 120 | ||
TDLv.04 | Ostrozava | Medium transport aircraft | 92 | ||
PCLv.72 | Ostrozava | Trainer and light support aircraft | 235 | ||
Drones | |||||
DBv.23 | Ostrozava | Light Unmanned combat aerial vehicle | Undisclosed | ||
DBSv.23 | Ostrozava | Unmanned combat aerial vehicle | Undisclosed |