List of equipment of the Defense Forces of Georgia
Here is the following list of the modern equipment in the Georgian Defence Forces:
Small arms[]
Pistols[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Jericho 941[1] SP-21 Barak |
Israel | Standard issue sidearm of the army. | |
Glock 17 Glock 19 Gen 4 Glock 21 |
Austria | Sidearm of the special operations forces. | |
CZ-75[2] | Czech Republic | ||
SIG Sauer P226[2] SIG Sauer P229 |
Switzerland | ||
Heckler & Koch USP | Germany | ||
SPP-1M | Soviet Union | In limited use with special operations forces. |
Shotguns[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Benelli M4[3] | Italy | ||
Mossberg 500 | United States | In use with special operation forces |
Submachine guns[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Heckler & Koch MP5 Heckler & Koch MP5SD Heckler & Koch MP5K[4] |
Germany | In use with special operations forces |
Carbines[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
AKS-74U[5] | Soviet Union | Used by various units as a personal defense weapon | |
M4A1[6] M4A1 SOPMOD[7] M4A2[5] M4A3[5] |
United States | Main service carbine. |
Assault rifles[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
AK-74[5] AKS-74[8] |
Soviet Union | Former main service rifle, gradually replaced by AR-15 type rifles in maneuver units. Standard issue rifle of Reserve and Territorial Defence Forces. | |
AK-74M[5][9] | Russia Bulgaria |
Former main service rifle, used by Reserve Forces. | |
AKM AKMS[8] |
Soviet Union Bulgaria |
Mainly used for training purposes, some used by Territorial Defence Forces and Recruits. The AKM was the standard issued assault rifle for Georgian troops deployed to Iraq in 2003-2008. | |
PM md. 63[10] | Romania | Mostly used by special and reconnaissance units. | |
AS Val | Soviet Union | Limited number in service with special operations forces | |
Heckler & Koch HK33 | Germany | Limited number in service with special operations forces, also used during joint exercises in Turkey. |
Sniper rifles[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Designated marksman rifles | |||
VSS Vintorez | Soviet Union | In use with special operations forces. | |
IMI Galatz[11] | Israel | Standard issue designated marksman rifle | |
SVD | Soviet Union | Former standard issue designated marksman rifle, used by the Territorial Defense Forces. | |
Bolt action | |||
M24 Sniper Weapon System[5] | United States | Medium-long range sniper rifle | |
Brügger & Thomet APR[2] | Switzerland | Medium-long range sniper rifle | |
Sako TRG-22/42[12] | Finland | Long range sniper rifle |
Anti-materiel rifles[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Bolt action | |||
McMillan Tac-50[13] | United States | Issued mainly to special operations forces.[14] | |
Barrett M95 | United States | Used by special operations forces.[15] | |
Zastava M93 Black Arrow | Serbia | In service with the land forces.[16] | |
Semi-automatic | |||
Barrett M82[17] | United States |
Machine guns[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Light machine guns | |||
M249[18] | United States | Standard issue squad automatic weapon.[19] | |
IMI Negev[20] | Israel | Standard issue squad automatic weapon. | |
RPK-74[5] | Soviet Union | Former standard issue squad automatic weapon, currently standard issue of Georgian Reserve and Territorial Defence Forces, also used by special operations forces. | |
General-purpose machine guns | |||
M240[21] | United States | New standard issue general-purpose machine gun, graduatly replacing the PK machine gun.[22] | |
PK machine gun PKM[8] |
Soviet Union | Standard issue general-purpose machine gun, phasing out. | |
Heavy machine guns | |||
DShK/DShKM[5] | Soviet Union | Standard issue heavy machine gun, mounted on T-55 tanks, Otokar Cobra and some on Humvees. | |
NSV machine gun[5] | Russia | Standard issue heavy machine gun, used on T-72 tanks and Didgori-1 APC. Some also used in ground support and Anti-air roles. | |
M2HB[23] | United States | Acquired in 2021 from the United States.[24] | |
Rotary machine guns | |||
M134 Minigun[25][26][5] | United States | Support role, air and ground vehicles[27] |
Grenade launchers[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Belt-fed automatic grenade launchers | |||
AGS-17 | Soviet Union | ||
MK 19 | United States | Acquired in 2021 from the United States.[28] |
Grenades[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
F1 | Soviet Union Georgia |
Fragmentation grenade | |
RGD-5 | Soviet Union Georgia |
Fragmentation grenade | |
RGN | Soviet Union | Offensive grenade | |
RGO | Soviet Union | Defensive grenade | |
M84 | United States | Stun grenade | |
AN M18 | United States | Smoke grenade |
Anti-personnel mines[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
MON-50[29] | Soviet Union | Directional anti-personnel mine. | |
POMZ-2 | Soviet Union | Stake mounted anti-personnel fragmentation mine. | |
M18 Claymore mine | United States | Directional anti-personnel mine. |
Anti armor systems[]
Anti-tank mines[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
RD-7[30] | Georgia | Off-route mine | |
TM-62 series of mines[5] | Soviet Union | Anti-tank blast mine | |
TM-57 mine | Soviet Union | Anti-tank blast mine |
Anti-armour grenade launcher[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Reusable grenade launcher | |||
RPG-7G[31] | Georgia | Based on RPG-7. Lighter, life expectancy increased to 1000 rounds. Other modifications. Compatible with all types of RPG-7 rounds. | |
RPG-7 | Soviet Union | Standard issue anti-tank grenade launcher | |
Single-shot grenade launcher | |||
PDM-1[32][33] | Georgia | Domestically produced RPG-26 variant | |
AT4 | Sweden | ||
RPG-26[5] | Soviet Union | ||
RPG-22[5] | Soviet Union | ||
RPG-18[5] | Soviet Union | ||
Recoilless gun | |||
SPG-9 recoilless rifle | Soviet Union | ||
Flamethrower | |||
RPO-A Shmel[34] | Soviet Union |
Anti-tank missile[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Heavy anti-tank guided missiles | |||
FGM-148 Javelin | United States | 72 CLUs, 10 basic skills trainers and 410 missiles delivered in 2018–2019 from the United States.[35][36] Contracts were signed in 2020 for the production and delivery of missiles to Georgia in the future.[37] | |
Skif[38][39][40] | Ukraine | ||
9M113 Konkurs[41] | Soviet Union | Designated AT-5 Spandrel by NATO. | |
9K115 Metis[41] | Soviet Union |
Designated AT-7 Spriggan by NATO. | |
9K111 Fagot[41] | Soviet Union | Designated AT-4 Spigot by NATO | |
Vehicle-launched anti-tank guided missiles | |||
Ukraine | Used by T-72 tanks, several hundred missiles in service[36] | ||
9K114 Shturm | Soviet Union | Used on Mi-24 gunships 758 missiles delivered in 2006 from Kazakhstan[36] |
Mortars[]
Vehicle | Photo | Origin | Versions | Number | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
120MM | |||||
GM-120[42] | Georgia | 120 mm | N/A | Firing radius of min 480 m to max 7,1 km. Crew 5 | |
Soltam K6 | United States Israel |
120 mm | 18[41] | Firing radius of max 7,24 km. Crew 4 | |
2B11 | Soviet Union | 120 mm | 14[41] | Firing radius of max 7,18 km. Crew 5 | |
M74/M75 mortar | Yugoslavia | 120 mm | 35[41] | Firing radius of max 6,4 km. Crew 5 | |
82MM | |||||
GM-82[43] | Georgia | 82 mm | N/A | Firing radius of min 400 m to max 3,05 km. Crew 4 | |
2B14 Podnos | Soviet Union | 82 mm | N/A | Firing radius of 4 km. Crew 4 | |
M69 Mortar | Yugoslavia | 82 mm | 25[44] | Firing radius of 4 km. Crew 4 | |
Infantry mortars | |||||
GNM-60 "Mkudro"[45] | Georgia[46] | 60 mm | N/A | 60mm noise reduced mortar for concealed operations. Portable and operatable by a single individual. | |
GM-60[47] | Georgia[46] | 60 mm | N/A | Delivers 15 rounds per minute within a firing radius of 3 km. Crew: 3 | |
Hirtenberger M6C-210[23] | Austria | 60 mm | N/A | Firing radius:3 km. Crew: 3 | |
M57 mortar | Yugoslavia | 60 mm | 50[48] | Firing radius:2.5 km. Crew: 3 |
Vehicles[]
Armored vehicles[]
Vehicle | Image | Origin | Role | Number | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Main battle tank | |||||
T-72SIM1 T-72B |
Soviet Union Israel Georgia |
Main battle tank | 218[41] | 65 bought from Czechia between 2005 and 2007, 108 bought from Ukraine between 2005 and 2007. 12 more bought from Czechia in 2013. (Source Stockholm International Peace Research Institute) Upgraded T-72 Sim-1 variants in service which was upgraded in Georgia with assistance of Israel. Has upgraded armor, GPS navigation systems, thermal vision, target acquisition system and tactical combat map with friend-or-foe recognition system. | |
T-55 | Czech Republic Soviet Union |
Main battle tank | 88[49] | 108 inherited from the Soviet Union,120 T-55AM-2's and some T-54 were delivered from Czechia between 2000 and 2001. 56 of the AM variant in storage. (Source Stockholm International Peace Research Institute) | |
Infantry fighting vehicle | |||||
BMP-1U/BMP-1P | Soviet Union Ukraine |
Infantry fighting vehicle | 25 [41] | ||
BMP-2 | Soviet Union |
Infantry fighting vehicle | 47[41] | Upgraded with NATO standard communication equipment | |
Armored personnel carrier | |||||
Nurol Ejder[41] | Turkey | Armored personnel carrier | 65[41] | Armed with a remote controlled AGL system or a remote MG. More units in storage | |
BTR-80 | Soviet Union |
Armored personnel carrier | 39 | 20 BTR-80's purchased from Ukraine between 2004 and 2005. | |
BTR-70 | Soviet Union Ukraine |
Armored personnel carrier | 30[41] | Including upgraded BTR-70Di's Equipped with "Zaslon" active protection system and new Euro II 276 hp diesel engine from IVECO. | |
MT-LB | Soviet Union | Armoured tracked vehicle | 66[41] | Including MEDEVAC and variants with mounted ZU-23-2 anti air artillery. | |
Wolf Armoured Vehicle | Israel | Armored personnel carrier | 40 | Armed with PK machinegun or grenade launcher, used mainly by military police and some regular units. | |
MRAP | |||||
Cougar HE[50] | United States | MRAP | 30[41] | 10 delivered as aid in 2014 from the United States[51] More used by the peacekeeping forces in Afghanistan. | |
MaxxPro[52] | United States | MRAP | N/A | Bought from USA | |
Infantry Mobility and Scout Vehicles | |||||
Didgori-I | Georgia | IMV | At least 40 Didgoris of various modification acquired in 2020. More on order.[53] | Infantry mobility vehicle | |
Didgori-II[34][54] | Georgia | IMV | At least 40 Didgoris of various modification acquired in 2020. More on order.[55] | Variants:
– Infantry mobility vehicle | |
Otokar Cobra | Turkey | IMV | ~ 100 | Included with two variants. First one armed with a coaxial machine gun and other with an automatic grenade launcher. Reinforcable with additional weapon platforms, such as anti tank systems. | |
Humvee[50] | United States | LUV | ~ 200 | Bought from the United States, used by regular units and Military Police. | |
BRDM-2 | Soviet Union Georgia | Scout car | N/A | All existing BRDM-2s have been upgraded by STC DELTA. Upgrade includes remote weapon platform, 23×152mm 2A14 auto canon. Additional windshields or hatches have been added as well as two side doors in replacement for the rear door. The bottom side armor has been V-shaped for better protection against mines. Improved frontal armor and smoke grenade dischargers on each side. Periscopes were replaced by digital displays connected to multiple multi-imaging devices for driver and gunner. | |
Military engineering vehicles | |||||
IMR-2[5] | Soviet Union | Heavy combat engineering vehicle | N/A | ||
MT-55 | Soviet Union | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | N/A | ||
UR-77 | Soviet Union | Demining vehicle | N/A | ||
BTS-5[5] | Soviet Union | Armoured recovery vehicle | N/A | ||
BAT-2[5] | Ukraine | Combat engineering vehicle | N/A | ||
GMZ-2 | Soviet Union | Combat engineering vehicle | N/A | ||
MTU-20[5] | Soviet Union | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | N/A | ||
PMZ-2[5] | Ukraine | Trencher | N/A | ||
TMM-3 | Soviet Union | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | N/A |
Unarmoured vehicles[]
Vehicle | Image | Origin | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Logistic and transport trucks | ||||
MAN TG-range | Germany | Military truck | Over 300 Iveco Trakker and MAN TG-range purchased in 2021.[57] | |
Iveco Trakker | Italy | Military truck | Over 300 Iveco Trakker and MAN TG-range purchased in 2021.[57] | |
KrAZ-6322 | Ukraine | Military truck | Used in troop and supplies transport role, also used as basis for RS-122 MLRS. Main logistic truck of the Georgian Army. | |
Rheinmetall MAN Military Vehicles | Germany | Military truck | Used by engineering brigade. | |
Unimog | Germany | Military truck | Used in limited numbers | |
Mercedes-Benz Actros | Germany | Military truck | Used as launch platform for LAR-160 MLRS. | |
Tatra 813 | Czechoslovakia | Military truck | Used as platform for RM-70 MLRS and SpGH DANA. | |
Roman | Romania | Military truck | Used as launch platform for SPYDER SAM. | |
M939 Truck | United States | Military truck | Used for troop transport. | |
Kamaz | Soviet Union | Military truck | Used for various roles. | |
Ural-375 | Soviet Union | Military truck | Used for supplies transport, also used as launch platform for BM-21 | |
MAZ-537 | Soviet Union | Heavy military truck | Used for transporting heavy equipment | |
Light truck and vehicles | ||||
Ford Transit | United States | Light commercial van | Mainly used for medical purposes.[58] | |
Iveco Daily | ITA | Light van | Mobile refrigerator[59] | |
Hyundai Starex | South Korea | Light van | ||
Toyota Corolla | Japan | Light car | Used by Military Police. | |
Toyota Hilux | Japan | Pickup truck | Many vehicles in service, used for various roles.[60] | |
Toyota Land Cruiser | Japan | Pickup truck | Used in logistical roles, some configured as Mobile Command Posts.[60] | |
Ford Ranger | United States | Pickup truck | 160 Ford Rangers acquired in 2020 as part of ongoing modernization programs.[61] | |
Land Rover Defender | United Kingdom Turkey |
Light military truck | Used for various roles. |
Artillery[]
Vehicle | Photo | Origin | Versions | Number | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Multiple rocket launcher systems | |||||
LAR-160[38] | Israel | 160 mm | ~20[41] | Range: 45 km[62] | |
RS-122 | Georgia Ukraine |
122 mm | N/A | Range: 45 km[63] | |
RM-70 | Czechoslovakia | 122 mm | 22[41] | Range: 20 km | |
BM-21 | Soviet Union | 122 mm | 13[41] | Range: 20 km | |
Self-propelled artillery | |||||
2S19 Msta | Soviet Union | 152 mm | 4[64] | ||
152mm SpGH DANA | Czechoslovakia | 152 mm | 34[41] | ||
2S3 Akatsiya | Soviet Union | 152 mm | 18[41] | ||
2S1 Gvozdika | Soviet Union | 122mm | 20[41] | ||
2S7 Pion | Soviet Union | 203 mm | 1[41] | ||
Towed artillery | |||||
85 mm antitank gun D-48[41] | Soviet Union | 85 mm | 47[64] | ||
122 mm howitzer 2A18 (D-30) | Soviet Union |
122 mm | 66[41] | ||
152 mm towed gun-howitzer M1955 (D-20) | Soviet Union | 152 mm | 18[65] | ||
152 mm Msta-B | Soviet Union |
152 mm | 10[41] | ||
152 mm Giatsint-B | Soviet Union | 152 mm | 3[41] | ||
Anti-tank guns | |||||
MT-12 | Soviet Union | 100 mm | 42[41] |
Air-defense[]
Anti-aircraft Arillery[]
Vehicle | Photo | Origin | Number | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
ZU-23-2 | Soviet Union | N/A | Mostly mounted on MT-LB chassis. | |
57 mm AZP S-60 | Soviet Union | 15[66] | ||
Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapon | ||||
ZSU-23-4[41] | Soviet Union | N/A |
Man-portable air-defense systems[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
FIM-92 Stinger[41] | United States | Unknown amount in service. | |
Strela-2M[41] | Soviet Union | Designated "SA-7 Grail" by NATO. | |
9K34 Strela-3[41] | Soviet Union | Designated "SA-14 Gremlin" by NATO. | |
9K38 Igla[41] | Soviet Union | Designated "SA-16 Gimlet" by NATO. | |
Grom[41] | Poland | 30 launchers and 100+ missiles delivered in 2007.[5][65] |
Missile systems[]
Vehicle | Photo | Origin | Number | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
High to Medium Air Defense | ||||
Buk-M1[41] | Soviet Union Ukraine |
15[67] | Medium range (35–50 km) 96 9M38 missiles delivered in 2007–2008 from Ukraine[36] | |
Multirole | ||||
SPYDER[41] | Israel | Unknown | Short/medium range (15-35+km) 75 Python-5 missiles delivered in 2008 from Israel[36] | |
Short range air defense | ||||
Osa-AKM | Soviet Union Ukraine Belarus |
18[68] | Short range (15 km) Six systems delivered in 2006–2008 and 48 missiles delivered in 2006 from Ukraine[36] | |
Mistral ATLAS[69] | France | 25 | 25 launcher cars and 70 missiles. (Source: SIPRI and [70]) |
Radars[]
Vehicle | Photo | Origin | Number | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Electronic warfare support measures | ||||
Ground Master 403 | France | N/A[71] | High-altitude, long range air defence sensor | |
Ground Master 200 | France | N/A[71] | Medium range multi-mission tactical radar | |
36D6-M | Ukraine | 3[65] | Long range radar | |
Kolchuga passive sensor | Ukraine | 5[65] | Electronic support measures | |
P-18 radar | Soviet Union | N/A | Very high frequency radar | |
ST-68U(19zh6) | Ukraine | 3[65] | ||
1L117 | Soviet Union | N/A |
Aircraft[]
Vehicle | Photo | Origin | Number | hideNotes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Combat aircraft | ||||
Su-25KM "Scorpion" SU-25UB "Frogfoot" |
Soviet Union Georgia |
14 | All of them are being modernized and restored to airworthy condition. | |
Trainer / figther aircraft | ||||
L-39[72] | Czechoslovakia | 13 | Tail numbers 78, 72 and unknown tail number in flyable condition.[73] Others being restored to airworthy condition. 8 purchased from Ukraine in 2007 according
to SIPRI. | |
Transport aircraft | ||||
An-32 | Soviet Union Ukraine |
2 | Used for moving military cargo. | |
An-2[74] | Soviet Union |
10[75] | Begin restored to airworthy condition. | |
An-28[76] | Poland | 4 | ||
Tu-134[72] | Soviet Union | 1[41] | Configured as VIP transport.[41] | |
Yakovlev Yak-40 | Soviet Union | 2[41] | ||
Attack helicopters | ||||
Mil Mi-35P 'Hind' | Russia | 4[65] | Modernized by Russia when owned by Uzbekistan, early variant of Mi-35P.
Tail number 01 begin restored to airworthy condition.(Source: MoD video footage) | |
Mi-24V 'Hind-E'/Mi-24P 'Hind-F'[67] | Soviet Union Ukraine |
15 | All gunships are being restored to airworthy condition | |
Utility helicopters | ||||
Mi-8MT 'Hip-C' Mil Mi-17 |
Soviet Union Ukraine Georgia |
21[41] | Being restored to airworthy condition. 4 more in storage. Some modernized with jammers and
additional sensors. (Source: MoD video footage) | |
Mi-14PS 'Haze-C' | Soviet Union | 4[41] | Not operational. | |
Bell UH-1H Iroquois | United States | 14[41] | Being restored to airworthy condition. | |
Unmanned aerial vehicles | ||||
Elbit Hermes 450[41] | Israel | 4 | 7 purchased from Israel in 2007. Two drones operated by MIA were shot down by Russia. | |
Aerostar[36] | Israel | 10 | Purchased in 2005 from Israel. | |
Elbit Skylark[65] | Israel | N/A | ||
SWAN III | Georgia Estonia |
N/A | Produced in Georgia. | |
Spain | N/A | |||
Alpha 800 VTOL | Spain | N/A |
Aircraft armament[]
Weapon | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Bombs[36][77] | |||
FAB-250M | Soviet Union | Low-Drag General Purpose (LDGP) bomb(550 lb) | |
FAB-500M | Soviet Union | Low-Drag General Purpose (LDGP) bomb(1100 lb) | |
KAB-500L | Soviet Union | Laser guided bomb | |
Mark 82 bomb GBU-54 |
United States | Low-Drag General Purpose (LDGP) bomb(500 lb) GPS/INS guided bomb | |
Mark 83 bomb GBU-32 |
United States | Low-Drag General Purpose (LDGP) bomb(1000 lb) GPS/INS guided bomb | |
Mark 84 bomb GBU-31 |
United States | Low-Drag General Purpose (LDGP) bomb2000 lb) GPS/INS guided bomb | |
Air-to air-missiles[36][77] | |||
R-60M AA-8 Aphid | Soviet Union Georgia |
Short-range air-to-air missile | |
R-73M AA-11 Archer | Soviet Union Georgia |
Short-range air-to-air missile | |
Air-to-surface missiles[77] | |||
Kh-25M Kh-25MT Kh-25MP |
Soviet Union | Laser guided air-to-surface missile TV guided air-to-surface missile Anti-radiation air-to-surface missile | |
Kh-29L Kh-29T |
Soviet Union | Laser guided air-to-surface missile TV guided air-to-surface missile | |
Rockets[77] | |||
S-5M | Soviet Union | 57 mm rocket | |
S-8 | Soviet Union | 80 mm rocket | |
S-13 | Soviet Union | 122 mm rocket | |
S-24 | Soviet Union | 240 mm rocket | |
S-25 | Soviet Union | 340 mm rocket | |
Machine guns and autocannons | |||
M134 Minigun | United States | Used on UH-1 and Mil Mi-8 helicopters. | |
Afanasev A-12.7 | Soviet Union | Mounted on Mil Mi-24 and Mil Mi-8 helicopters. | |
Yak-B 12.7mm machine gun | Soviet Union | Mounted on Mil Mi-24 | |
Gryazev-Shipunov GSh-30-2 | Soviet Union | Mounted on Mi-24P and SU-25 |
Uniforms[]
Name | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
MultiCam[5] | United States Georgia |
Standard issue camouflage, produced domestically. Slightly altered variant. | |
MARPAT[5] | United States Georgia |
Former standard issue camouflage, limited use by now. | |
U.S. Woodland[5] | United States | Used partially for recruits and by special operations groups. | |
Universal Camouflage Pattern | United States | Mainly used by special operations forces. | |
Desert Camouflage Uniform | United States | Used by Georgian contingents in Iraq and Afghanistan. Limited use by special operations forces. | |
Flecktarn | Germany | Was used by Georgian forces in Kosovo. |
Personal equipment[]
Name | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
DH MK-I | Georgia | Standard issue ballistic helmet of the Defense Forces. Provides protection in accordance to NIJ 01.01.04 IIIA (Level IIIA).[78] | |
DH MK-II | Georgia | Standard issue ballistic helmet of the Defense Forces. Provides protection in accordance to NIJ 01.01.04 IIIA (Level IIIA).[79] | |
DH MK-III | Georgia | Special ballistic helmet issued mainly to special operations forces and reconnaissance units. Provides protection in accordance to NIJ 01.01.04 IIIA (Level IIIA).[80] | |
Advanced Combat Helmet | United States | Formerly used by ground troops and peacekeepers, replaced by DELTA DH MK-I and DH MK-II ballistic helmets. | |
PASGT[5] | United States | Former standard issue helmets and vests used in the early 2000s, replaced by DELTA DH MK-I and DH MK-II ballistic helmets as well as MK-I and MK-II series vests. | |
Interceptor body armor[5] | United States | Were issued in Georgian woodland digital camouflage. Replaced by DELTA MK-I and MK-II series vests. | |
All Purpose Vest MK-I | Georgia | Standard issue armoured vest of the military. The vest itself can provide protection against small arms fire in accordance to Type IIIA NIJ-Std 0101.06 (Level IIIA) without plates.[81] | |
Mk-II Special Purpose Vest | Georgia | Armored tactical plate carrier used by peacekeeping forces primarily. The carrier itself can protect against small arms fire in accordance to Type IIIA NIJ-Std 0101.06 (Level IIIA) without plates.[82] | |
MBAV | USA | modular body armor vest used by special operations forces. | |
CIRAS | USA | Modular protective vest used mainly by special operations forces and reconnaissance units. |
Other equipment[]
Name | Type | Photo | Origin | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Advanced Combat Optical Gunsight[83] | Telescopic sight | United States | Used on M4 carbine and M240 machine guns. | |
Aimpoint CompM4 | Telescopic sight | Sweden | Used on M4 carbine and MP5 submachine guns, SOF members use Aimponts on AK rifles as well. | |
PSO-1 | Telescopic sight | Soviet Union | Mounted on SVD sniper rifles. | |
AN/PRC-113 | Combat radio | United States | ||
PGO-7 | Telescopic sight | Soviet Union | Used on RPG-7 | |
AN/PEQ-2 | laser sight | United States | Mostly used M4 type rifles. | |
EOTech | Holographic weapon sight | United States | EOTech EXPS3 produced under license by DELTA as HWS-01. | |
ITL MARS | Reflector sight | Israel | Used on M4 carbine and TAR-21 rifles. | |
AN/PVS-14 | Night vision device | United States | ||
1PN51 | Night vision device | Soviet Union | Used on VSS and AK-74 rifles. | |
1PN51-2 | Night vision device | Soviet Union | ||
1PN58 | Night vision device | Soviet Union | ||
AN/PVS-7 | Night vision device | United States | Standard issue night vision goggles, used by ground troops. | |
M9 bayonet | Bayonet | United States | Used on M4 rifles. | |
6H4 Bayonet | Bayonet | Soviet Union | Used on AKM and AK-74 rifles. | |
NRS-2 | Survival knife | Soviet Union | Used by special operations forces. | |
Ka-Bar | Combat knife | United States | Mainly use by special operations forces. | |
PAB-2 | Artillery circumferentor | Soviet Union | Used by artillery troops. | |
MILES | Military laser | United States | Used for training purposes. | |
PBS-1 Suppressor | Suppressor | Soviet Union | Mainly used by special operations forces, mounted on AKM rifles. | |
STANAG magazine | Magazine | United States | Used on M4 rifles and Negev machine guns. | |
M192 Lightweight Ground Mount | Tripod | United States | Used for M240 machine guns. |
References[]
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- ^ "Heckler & Koch HK MP5 - Submachine Gun / Machine Pistol - History, Specs and Pictures - Military, Security and Civilian Guns and Equipment". Archived from the original on 2014-12-19. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y "Armament of the Georgian Army". Archived from the original on 2012-03-09. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
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|first=
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Categories:
- Lists of military equipment
- Military equipment of Georgia (country)