List of equipment of the Egyptian Army
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The following list outlines the major equipment in service with the Egyptian Army.
Infantry weapons[]
Small arms[]
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Comment | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pistols | ||||||
Colt M1911 | ![]() |
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Semi-automatic pistol | .45 ACP | Used by Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
Glock 17 | ![]() |
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Semi-automatic pistol | 9x19mm | Used by Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
H&K USP | ![]() |
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Semi-automatic pistol | 9x19mm | Used by Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
CZ 75 | ![]() |
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Semi-automatic pistol | 9x19mm | Secondary Service Pistol | |
Helwan 920 | ![]() |
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Semi-automatic pistol | 9x19mm | Beretta M92-FS pistol, with early Beretta 92-style grip-mounted magazine release button. Produced under license by the Ministry of Military Production, Factory 54[1] Service Pistol | |
Submachine gun | ||||||
HK MP5 | ![]() |
Submachine gun | 9x19mm | Used by Paratroopers,Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | ||
UMP | ![]() |
Submachine gun | .45 ACP | Used by Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | ||
CZ Scorpion Evo 3 | ![]() |
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Submachine gun | 9x19mmParabellum / 9×21mm | Used by Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
MP7[2] | ![]() |
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Submachine gun | 4.6×30mm | Used by Paratroopers,Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
Vityaz-SN | ![]() |
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Submachine gun | 9x19mm | Used by Military Police and Special Operations Sa'ka Force. | |
Assault rifle/Carbine | ||||||
SIG 552 | ![]() |
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Carbine | 5.56×45mm | Used by Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) and Paratroopers 170th Airborne Brigade | |
Heckler & Koch G36 | ![]() |
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Carbine | 5.56×45mm | Used by Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
Beretta AR70/90 | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 5.56×45mm | ||
AK-47 (AKA: MISR) | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 7.62×39mm | ||
Maadi | ![]() ![]() |
Assault rifle | 7.62×39mm | Indigenous version of the Soviet AKM rifle. Produced under license by the Al Maadi Company for Engineering Industries (Factory 54).[3][4] Main Service Rifle | ||
AK-74 | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 5.45×39mm | used by Infantry and Rapid Deployment Forces | |
AK-101 | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 5.56×45mm | Used By Infantry Units | |
AK-103 | ![]() |
Assault rifle | 7.62x39mm | Used by Infantry units and Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | ||
AK-104 | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 7.62x39mm | Used by Infantry units and Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
Saiga-12 | ![]() |
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Shotgun | 20-gauge and .410 calibers | Used by Infantry units and Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
M4A1 | ![]() |
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Carbine | 5.56×45mm | Used by Paratroopers and Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
SIG Sauer SIG516 | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 5.56×45mm | Used by Rapid Deployment Forces and Special Forces Army/Navy Command ( Sa'ka Force) | |
CZ-805 BREN A1/A2 | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 5.56×45mm | Used by Paratroopers , Republican Guard and Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) (candidate for replacement service rifle) | |
CZ 807 | ![]() |
Assault rifle | 7.62×39mm | Used by Paratroopers , Republican Guard and Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) (candidate for replacement service rifle) | ||
Beretta ARX 160 | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 5.56×45mm / 7.62×39mm | Used by Special Forces Army/Navy Command (Sa'ka Force) | |
Machine gun | ||||||
Zastava M72 | ![]() |
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Light machine gun | 7.62×39mm | ||
RPD | ![]() |
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Light machine gun | 7.62×39mm | Produced locally under license. (See RPD page) | |
FN Minimi | ![]() |
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Light machine gun | 5.56×45mm | Produced locally under license.[citation needed] | |
RPK[5] | ![]() |
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Light machine gun | 7.62×39mm | ||
PK/PKM/PKMS/PKP[6] | ![]() |
General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×54 mm | |||
M60E4 | ![]() |
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General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×51mm | Also known as Mk43 | |
FN MAG | ![]() |
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General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×51mm | Produced locally under license[7][8] (See FN MAG page) | |
SG-43 Goryunov | ![]() |
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Medium machine gun | 7.62×54mmR | Produced locally | |
DShK | ![]() |
Heavy machine gun | 12.7×108mm | |||
NSV | ![]() |
Heavy machine gun | 12.7×108mm | Used by T-80 crews | ||
M2HB | ![]() |
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Heavy machine gun | 12.7×99mm | ||
KPV | ![]() |
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Heavy machine gun | 14.5×114mm | See KPV page | |
Sniper rifle | ||||||
Dragunov SVD[9] | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.62×54mmR | ||
Accuracy International AWM[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | .300 Winchester Magnum | Used by Rapid Deployment Forces | |
PSG1[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.62×51mm | ||
M40A3[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.62×51mm | ||
SIG Sauer SSG 3000[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.62×51mm | Used by Unit 777 | |
CheyTac Intervention[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | .408 Chey Tac or .375 Chey Tac | ||
M82[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Anti-materiel rifle | .50 caliber | Used by Thunderbolt Forces, Unit 999, Egyptian navy special forces brigades and Black Cobra Unit | |
PGM Hécate II[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Anti-materiel rifle | .50 caliber | Used By Rapid Deployment Forces and Black Cobra | |
OSV-96[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Anti-materiel sniper rifle | 12.7×108mm | Used by Egyptian special operation forces | |
M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.62×51mm NATO | Used By Unit 777 and Thunderbolt Forces | |
Orsis T-5000[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Sniper Rifle | 6.5×47mm Lapua or 7.62×51mm NATO (.308 Winchester) or .300 Winchester Magnum or .338 Lapua Magnum or .375 CheyTac | Used By Unit 777 and Thunderbolt Forces | |
Grenade launcher | ||||||
MK19 | ![]() |
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Automatic grenade launcher | 40×53mm | Manufactured locally.[10][11] | |
Maadi GL | ![]() |
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Underbarrel grenade launcher | 40×46mm | Manufactured locally[12][13] | |
M79 | ![]() |
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Single shot grenade launcher | 40×46mm |
Anti-tank and missile[]
Recoilless rifles[]
Name | Image | Origin | Number | Comment | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Recoilless rifle | ||||||
M40[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Unknown | 105 mm | ||
SPG-9 | ![]() |
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73 mm[14] | |||
B-10 | ![]() |
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82 mm[15] | |||
B-11 | ![]() |
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107 mm[16] |
Anti tank systems[]
Name | Image | Origin | Number | Comment | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anti tank systems | ||||||
RPG-7 | ![]() |
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Made by the Sakr Factory for Development Industries.[17][18] | |||
RPG-32 | ![]() |
Unknown | ||||
M72 LAW | ![]() |
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||||
Milan II | ![]() |
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220+ units | Wire-guided anti-armor missile system | ||
Swingfire | ![]() |
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260+ units | Wire-guided anti-armor missile system (locally made) | ||
BGM-71D TOW II | ![]() |
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500+ 450 missiles[citation needed] | Wire-guided anti-armor missile system (810 + 575 units[citation needed])(locally made)[19] | ||
AGM-114 Hellfire | ![]() |
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Unknown | 107mm | ||
AT-3 Sagger | ![]() ![]() |
Unknown | Wire-guided anti-tank guided missile system. | |||
AT-5 Spandrel | ![]() |
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Unknown | Wire-guided anti-tank missile, mounted on Fahd armoured personnel carriers purchased in the 1990s | ||
AT-13 Saxhorn-2 | ![]() |
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Unknown | Anti-tank missile, mounted on armoured personnel carriers purchased in 2014 | ||
AT-14 Spriggan | ![]() |
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Unknown | Anti-tank missile, purchased in 2018 | ||
HJ-8 | ![]() ![]() |
Unknown | Locally Produced Version Named AHRAM[citation needed] | |||
HJ-73[20] | ![]() |
Unknown |
Man-portable air defence[]
System | Image | Origin | Number | Comment | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Air defence | ||||||
Sakr Eye | ![]() |
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Egyptian modified version of the SA-7 man-portable air-defense system short range surface-to-air missile. Made by the Sakr Factory for Development Industries.[17] | |||
9K34 Strela-3 | ![]() |
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Man-portable air-defense system short range surface-to-air missile. | |||
Stinger | ![]() |
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[citation needed] | Man-portable air-defense system short range surface-to-air missile | ||
Igla | ![]() |
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[citation needed] | Man-portable air-defense system short range surface-to-air missile |
Mortars[]
System | Image | Origin | Number | Comment | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mortars | ||||||
M240 | ![]() |
240mm | ||||
M1943 | ![]() |
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160mm | |||
M-43 | ![]() |
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120mm | |||
2B11 Sani | ![]() |
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[citation needed] | 120mm | ||
Helwan UK-2 | ![]() |
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[citation needed] | 120 mm, Egyptian version of the M-43[21] | ||
M30 | ![]() |
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[citation needed] | 107 mm | ||
2B14 Podnos | ![]() |
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[citation needed] | 82 mm | ||
Helwan M-69 | ![]() |
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[citation needed] | 82 mm, Egyptian version of the 82-PM-37 | ||
M252 | ![]() |
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[citation needed] | 81 mm mortar system | ||
M224 Mortar | ![]() |
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[citation needed] | 60 mm mortar system | ||
Helwan | ![]() |
[citation needed] | 60 mm, Egyptian modified variant of the Chinese Type 63-1[22][23][24] |
Training mortars[]
System | Image | Origin | Number | Comment | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Training mortars | ||||||
M1938 | ![]() |
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120 mm. | |||
2B14 Podnos | ![]() |
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82 mm |
Vehicles[]
Tanks[]
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Version | Number | Period | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
M1 Abrams | ![]() |
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Main battle tank | M1A1 | 1,360 | 1992- | All in active service. Manufactured in Egypt.[25] |
T-90 | ![]() |
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Main battle tank | T-90MS |
500 on order[26][27] | 2017 | On order. To be assembled under license in Egypt.[28][29] |
M60 Patton | ![]() |
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Main battle tank | M60A3 |
1,700 | 1979- | 300 M60A1 and 850 M60A3 Active[30] 550 in storage |
T-80 | ![]() |
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Main battle tank | T-80UK, T-80U | 34 | 1997- | 14 T-80UKs and 20 T-80Us purchased in 1997[citation needed] |
T-62 | ![]() |
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Main battle tank | RO-115, RO-120 | 500 | 1972- | 200 in active service, 300 in storage[25] |
T 55 | ![]() |
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Main battle tank | T-55E MK II | 800 | 425 Ramses II variant in active service. |
Infantry fighting vehicles[]
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Version | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
YPR-765 PRI | ![]() |
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Infantry fighting vehicle | European version of the American AIFV equipped with the 25 mm KBA-B02 turret. 390 units were purchased from Netherlands in 1996 with further 640 from Belgium in x.[citation needed] | ||
BMP-1 | ![]() |
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Infantry fighting vehicle | BMP-1S |
Armored personnel carriers/MRAPS[]
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Version | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
M113 | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier Tank destroyer Tracked field command vehicle Tracked support and cargo vehicle Artillery fire support vehicle |
M113A2 M901A3 M577 M548 M981 FISTV |
2,320 52 280 275 72 |
Purchased between 1980 and 2002, the APC version was upgraded by Egypt and equipment with a protective shield for its 12.7mm main weapon station.[citation needed] |
BTR-50 | ![]() |
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Amphibious armored personnel carrier | BTR-50PKM BTR-50PK BTR-50 |
100 150 250[citation needed] |
500 were ordered in 1964 from the Soviet Union and delivered between 1965 and 1966. 500 BTR-50's are currently in service and were upgraded by 2014 to BTR-50PKM standard by Minotor of Belurus with new engines, transmissions and night vision equipment. A similar upgrade is to be performed on 200 OT-62's. These are likely to remain in service for many years.[citation needed] |
OT-62 TOPAS | ![]() ![]() |
Amphibious armored personnel carrier | OT-62B OT-62 |
200 50 |
Purchased in 1972. 200 units were upgraded by Ukraine to the OT-62B standard in 2010.[31] | |
PTS | ![]() |
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Amphibious personnel carrier | PTS-M | Purchased in 1973. | |
Pegaso BMR | ![]() |
Amphibious armored personnel carrier | BMR-600 | 260[32] | Purchased in 1986. | |
OT-64 SKOT | ![]() |
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Amphibious armored personnel carrier | OT-64C | 250 were purchased from Czechoslovakia with all the units subsequently being upgraded to OT-64C standard by Poland. | |
BTR-60 | ![]() |
Amphibious armored personnel carrier | BTR-60PB | Originally as small number was bought in June 1967 for evaluation, with a subsequent order for 650 units placed in 1969 and delivered between 1970 and 1973. A number of machines were lost during the Yom Kippur War, and with time others were retired, so that only 200 units are still in operation today. | ||
BTR-152 | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier | BTR-152K | 175[32] | 675 units were bought since 1952 from the Soviet Union, but this number shrank quickly due to the losses suffered in the 6 Day War and the Yom Kippur War. By the mid 1980s it was determined that the machines were obsolete for frontline duty and were withdrawn to the Border Patrol. Retirement of these units continued, so that there were only 175 left by 2013, with the remainder to be retired by 2020, probably in favor of RG-32 Scout. |
RG-32 Scout | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier | RG-32M | Bought in 2003 for border patrol. Likely will replace all BTR-152. | |
HMMWV | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier Artillery observation vehicle |
M1151 M1114 |
Purchases began in 1995. | |
Fahd | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier Armored medevac Tank destroyer Armored command post Infantry fighting vehicle |
Fahd 240 Fahd 280 Fahd 280-30 |
Developed in partnership with West German firm Thyssen-Henschel, with production starting 1986 and ending in 2010. 800 vehicles were produced, including a single infantry fighting vehicle which was rejected by the Egyptian Army due to its height (a drawback in a flat, open terrain like a desert). The tank destroyer variant is equipped with MILAN AT missiles. | |
Panthera | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier | Panthera T6 | Produced locally by Egyptian company Eagles Defence International Systems (EDIS).[33] | |
ST500[34] | ![]() |
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Designed and manufactured by Egypt | |||
Nimr | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier | unknown | Appeared for the first time during the 42nd anniversary of the 1973 Arab-Israeli war.[citation needed] | |
Timsah | ![]()
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MRAP | Timsah I
Timsah II Timsah III |
Fully designed and produced in domestic military factories. Its maximum capacity is 2 crew and 6 passengers. The vehicle has a BR7 armour protection level which offers all-round protection against 7.62mm rounds as well as grenades and certain types of explosives. It is armed with an externally mounted 7.62mm machine gun and a 40-mm grenade launcher. Other versions can be used for electronic and wireless jamming purposes.
Timsah I : 4x4 Timsah II : 6x6 Timsah III : 4x4 Squad Car[citation needed] | |
Casspir | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier | unknown | ||
Mamba APC | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier | |||
Husky VMMD | ![]() |
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MRAP | Husky 2G | unknown | |
Walid | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier | Walid MKII | Production started in 1966 and of the units are assigned to border patrol.[citation needed] | |
Sherpa | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier | |||
Hotspur HUSSARD | ![]() |
Armored Personnel Carrier | Purchased in 1986 for use by military police.[citation needed] | |||
Tiger Kader-120 | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier Armored ambulance |
650 130[35][better source needed] |
License for production was bought from Italy in 1998.[35][36][37][38] | |
BTR-40 | ![]() |
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Armored personnel carrier NBC protection and detection |
BTR-40 SPW-40Chs |
200 30 |
Egypt's first arms purchase. In 1955 350 were ordered from the Soviet Union and delivered between 1955 and 1959. Further 30 SPW-40Chs were ordered in 1991 from Germany and delivered later that year (aid during the First Persian Gulf War). 200 in service at present relegated to Border Patrol + 30 for NBC protection and detection.[citation needed] |
Cadillac Gage Commando | ![]() |
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Armored reconnaissance scout | V150 Commando Scout |
180 112[39][better source needed] |
The Scout variant was bought in 1986 while the V150 was bought in 2001 from the US Army which was retiring them in favor of the new M1117. |
BRDM-2 | ![]() |
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Armored reconnaissance scout | BRDM-2M96i BRDM-2 |
Purchased in 1968 from USSR, 100 of them were modernized by Poland in 2001.[citation needed] | |
Caiman | ![]() |
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MRAP | CAT II (6x6) | In May 2016, Egypt received its first shipment of a total of 762 MRAP vehicles from the United States, which arrived in the port of Alexandria for delivery to the Egyptian military.[40] | |
RG-33 | ![]() |
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MRAP | Total RG-33L HAGA |
450 360 90 |
This new capability will be used to combat terrorism and promote stability in the region, where the heavily armored vehicles are specifically designed to protect soldiers from blasts from IEDs, landmines, and from other types of attacks.[citation needed] |
International MaxxPro | ![]() |
MRAP recovery vehicle | MaxxPro MRV | 12 | The delivery is part of the US Department of Defense’s Excess Defense Articles grant program.[41] | |
ST100[34] | ![]() |
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MRAP | First introduced in EDEX 2018 |
Artillery and missile systems[]
The Egyptian ballistic missile development program started in the late 1950s after the construction of Jabal Hamzah ballistic missile test and launch facility to conduct test fires on Al Zafir and Al Kahir SRBMs.[42][43] The RS-120 Tactical Ballistic Missile Program is still in the developmental stage and should be shortly replacing the Frog-7 and supplementing the Sakr 80; by having a range of 120 km, it would be considered as an intermediate system between the battlefield range ballistic missile system and the theater ballistic missile system. Should, however, there be a dramatic change in its political climate and financial resources, Egypt possesses the technological and personnel resources to produce a Scud B/C and Project-T missiles.[44][45][46]
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Version | Number | Period | Details |
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Scud | ![]() |
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Short-range ballistic missile | Project-T Scud-B |
25 9 |
The Project-T variant utilized the Scud launcher with a new missile which was developed by Egypt with North Korean assistance, increasing its range from original 300 km to 450 km. More than 90 Project-T missiles were also made while the amount of the Scud-B missiles today is unknown.[47][32][46] | |
Hwasong-7[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Medium-range ballistic missile | ||||
Hwasong-6[citation needed] | ![]() |
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Short-range ballistic missile | ||||
FROG-7 | ![]() |
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Battlefield range ballistic missile | Sakr-80[48][49] FROG-7 |
60 12 |
Sakr-80 is an indigenous design based on a FROG-7 system that was purchased from Soviet Union. The difference between the two is that the newer Sakr-80 is designed to carry 3 missiles with the range of 80 km while the original FROG-7 can carry only one missile with the range 70 km. | |
M270 | ![]() |
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MRL 270 mm | M270 Sakr-45 |
Range dependent on the type of ammunition used: *Range with M26 rocket 32 km *Range with M26A1/A2 rocket 45 km *Range with M30 rocket 70 km Egypt also developed a wheeled based MRL called Sakr-45 which also uses the M270 rockets; it is not unlike the American HIMARS. | ||
K136 Kooryong | ![]() |
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MRL 130 mm | 2004- | Purchased in 2004, range 36 km. | ||
BM-21 | ![]() ![]() |
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MRL 122 mm | Sakr-36 Sakr-30 Sakr-18 BM-21 Sakr-10 Sakr-8 Sakr-4 |
50[48] 130[48] 72[48] 215 50[48] 48 120[48][50] |
*Range 36 km *Range 30 km *Range 20 km *Range 20 km *Range 10 km *Range 10 km *Range 10 km Egypt purchased the original 215 units from the Soviet Union and a domestic production license renaming all the future machines Sakr. Sark-4 are tripod-based units, while Sakr-10 and Sakr-8 are jeep-mounted units, and the rest are truck-mounted units. | |
BM-24 | ![]() |
MRL 240 mm | 48[51][52] | Range 11 km. All in storage awaiting disposal. | |||
RM-51 | ![]() |
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MRL 130 mm | [53] | 1957- | In storage | |
Type 63 | ![]() ![]() |
MRL 107 mm | RL-812 TLC PRL81 |
[54][55] [55][56] |
In storage. | ||
VAP-80 | ![]() |
MRL 80 mm | 250[57] | Tripod mounted indigenous Egyptian design, range 8 km. | |||
M110 | ![]() |
Self-propelled howitzer 203 mm | M110A2 | 144[58][59] | 1996- | Purchased from US in 1996. | |
M109 | ![]() |
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Self-propelled howitzer 155 mm 122mm |
M109A5 M102A2 SPH 122 |
201 420 124 |
SPH 122 are locally assembled howitzers based on M109A2 chassis, but instead of utilizing the 155 mm gun the 122 mm D-30 gun is fitted in instead.[60][61] | |
Ural D-30[62] | ![]() |
Self-propelled howitzer 122 mm | Unknown | Locally Assembled D-30 gun on an Armored Ural Truck chassis | |||
KrAZ M-46-1M[63] | ![]() |
Self-propelled howitzer 130 mm | Locally Assembled M-46 gun on an Armored KrAZ Truck chassis | ||||
M992 | ![]() |
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Artillery ammunition support vehicle | 250 | Designed to support the self-propelled howitzer, purchased from US along with the M109A5s. | ||
M120 | ![]() |
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Self-propelled mortar 120 mm | Built on a T-55 chasse with the turret replaced by a mount fitted with an 120-PM-43 mortar.[citation needed] | |||
M113 mortar carrier | ![]() |
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Self-propelled mortar 107 mm Self-propelled mortar 82 mm |
M106A2 M125A2 |
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S-23 | ![]() |
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Towed artillery 180 mm | 24 | Most likely use in coastal defense.[citation needed] | ||
GH 52 | ![]() ![]() |
Towed artillery 155 mm | 400[64] | Being manufactured locally under license, likely to replace aging 152 mm and 130 mm artillery. | |||
D-20 | ![]() |
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Towed artillery 152 mm | 144[65] | 144 purchased | ||
D-1 | ![]() |
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Towed artillery 152 mm | 72[65] | 1952- | 150 purchased, kept in storage.[citation needed] | |
ML-20 | ![]() |
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Towed artillery 152 mm | 36[65] | 1952- | 100 purchased, kept in storage.[citation needed] | |
M-46 | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Towed artillery 130 mm | M-46 Type 59-1M |
420[65] 150[65] |
1952- | Egypt bought the license to produce M-46 from USSR.[66] | |
D-30 | ![]() |
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Towed artillery 122 mm | D-30M | 156[65] | Egypt bought production license and will likely use it to replace completely the older 122 mm models that are now stored due to age.[citation needed] | |
D-74 | ![]() ![]() |
Towed artillery 122 mm | D-74 Type 60 |
144[65] 48[65] |
|||
M-30 | ![]() |
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Towed artillery 122 mm | 359[65] | Some used for training the rest are stored. | ||
A-19 | ![]() |
Towed artillery 122 mm | 36[65] | All are stored. | |||
BS-3 | ![]() |
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Towed AT-Gun 100 mm | 200[65] | 1952- | All are stored. | |
T-122 | ![]() |
Self-propelled howitzer 122 mm | - | 1968–1975 | T-34/85 Tanks with new constructed Turret to fit the 122 mm M1938 howitzer. | ||
T-100 | ![]() |
Self-propelled AT-Gun 100 mm | - | 1968–1975 | T-34/85 Tanks with new constructed Turret to fit the 100 mm M1944 AT-Gun. | ||
ISU-152 | ![]() |
Self-propelled AT-Gun 152 mm | - | 1955–1973 | |||
SU-100 | ![]() |
Self-propelled AT-Gun 152 mm | SU-100 SU-100M |
- | 1952–1976 |
Engineering vehicles[]
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
M88 | ![]() |
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Armoured recovery vehicle | 308[67] | In 1992 Egypt bought 221 M88A1 recovery vehicles for its M1A1 tanks, then in 1997 Egypt bought further 24 M88A2 but also obtaining the right for domestic manufacture. 50 M88A2 units were produced in the first batch, with further 13 produced in the second batch in 2002.[68] |
YPR-765-PRBRG | ![]() |
Armoured recovery vehicle | Bought along with the YPR-765 IFV | ||
M579 | ![]() |
Armoured recovery vehicle | |||
BREM-2 | ![]() |
![]() |
Armoured recovery vehicle | ||
M578 | ![]() |
![]() |
Armoured recovery vehicle | ||
BTS-4A | ![]() |
![]() |
Armoured recovery vehicle | ||
M984 | ![]() |
![]() |
Recovery vehicle | ||
M728 CEV | ![]() |
![]() |
Combat engineer vehicle | Bought from the old U.S. Army Europe stock in the 1990s. | |
BAT-2 | ![]() |
Combat engineer vehicle | 72[69] | ||
M104 Wolverine | ![]() |
![]() |
Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | Bought as an option along with the Abrams tank. | |
M60A1 AVLB | ![]() |
![]() |
Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | Bought along with other M60 tanks. | |
MT-55 K/L | ![]() |
![]() |
Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | ||
MTU-20 | ![]() |
![]() |
Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | 56[70] | |
TMM-3 | ![]() |
Motorized bridge | 96[71] | Based on the KrAZ-255 it was the standard motorized bridge of USSR in the 70s that Egypt bought in the same decade. It is believed that all units are still combat capable. | |
TMM-1 | ![]() |
Motorized bridge | 70[71] | Based on the ZIL-157 it was the standard motorized bridge of USSR in the 60s that Egypt bought in the same decade, but today its serviceability is highly doubtful due to its age. | |
TPP | ![]() |
Mobile treadway bridge | 94[72] | Based on the ZIL-151 it was the standard treadway system of USSR in the 50s that Egypt bought in the 60s, but today its serviceability is highly doubtful due to its age. | |
PMP | ![]() |
Floating bridge | Uses KrAZ-255 for transportation. | ||
GSP-55 | ![]() |
Amphibious tracked ferry | 86[72][73][74] | ||
PMM-2 | ![]() |
Pontoon bridger | 56[70][75] | Bought from Ukraine after the collapse of the Soviet Union.[76] | |
BMK-T | ![]() |
Bridging boats | |||
BMK-150M | ![]() |
Bridging boats | |||
BMK-130M | ![]() |
Bridging boats | |||
Fahd | ![]() |
![]() |
Minelayer | 75[77][78] | |
Nather-1/2 | ![]() |
Minelayer | A Soviet UMZ system that could be carried by any 6×4 truck, its successor in the Soviet Union became the GMZ.[79] | ||
Husky VMMD | ![]() |
![]() |
|||
Fateh 2/3/4 | ![]() ![]() |
Mine clearer | 340[77][78] | Based on the Soviet T-55 chasse with two Mine-clearing line charges. | |
PZM-2 | ![]() |
Trencher | 48[80] | Bought from Ukraine after the collapse of the Soviet Union.[81] | |
MDK-2M | ![]() |
Trencher | 36[82][83] | ||
M9 ACE | ![]() |
||||
Caterpillar D9 | ![]() |
![]() |
|||
Caterpillar D7 | ![]() |
![]() |
|||
Caterpillar 930G | ![]() |
![]() |
Front end loader |
- PZM-2 Ditcher (36)[84]
Amphibious bridging[]
- BMK-T Bridging Boats[85] (48)
- BMK-130M Bridging Boats[86][87][88] (48)
- BMK-150M Bridging Boats[86][87][88] (48)
Utility vehicles[]
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
M274 | ![]() |
![]() |
All-terrain vehicle | |||
HMMWV | ![]() |
![]() ![]() |
Utility vehicle | M998 M1038 M1043 M996 M1043 |
675 450 510+575 150 140 |
Utility and cargo carrier Utility and cargo carrier Utility and cargo carrier; additional 575 M1043 are on order. Mini ambulance Maxi ambulance * Arab Organization for Industrialization has a project of fitting HMMWVs with anti armor weaponry, options include: TOW, Milan, or HOT missiles.[89] |
G-Class | ![]() |
![]() ![]() |
Utility vehicle | 3,910+[35][better source needed] | Production ongoing by Kader Factory for Developed Industries as the Kader-320.[90] | |
Jeep CJ | ![]() |
![]() ![]() |
Utility vehicle | Jeep CJ7 Jeep CJ8 Jeep TJ Jeep JK Jeep J8 |
10,650[35][better source needed] | Locally built. |
M151 | ![]() |
![]() |
Utility vehicle |
Logistic vehicles[]
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Number | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
HETS | ![]() |
Heavy tractor | Total M1070 M1070A1 |
295 249 46 |
The first 170 vehicles were delivered by December 2004. By late 2009 around 249 systems had been ordered.[91] In July 2016, Egypt made a new order for 46 M1070A1 HET A1 heavy tractors.[92] | |
MAZ | ![]() |
Very heavy truck (19,600 kg) |
MAZ-543 | |||
HEMTT A4 | ![]() |
![]() |
Fuel servicing truck Recovery truck |
M978 M978A4 M984A4 |
75[citation needed] 1 1[92] |
|
Ural | ![]() |
![]() |
Very heavy truck (12,000 kg) |
Ural-5323 | ||
ZiL | ![]() |
![]() |
Very heavy truck (10,000 kg) |
ZIL-135 | ||
M939 | ![]() |
![]() |
Heavy truck (5,000 kg) |
Model M931 Model M927 Model M923 Model M818 |
||
M54 | ![]() |
![]() |
Heavy truck (5,000 kg) |
US army surplus. | ||
KrAZ | ![]() |
![]() ![]() |
Heavy truck (10,000 kg) Heavy Truck (7,500 kg) |
KrAZ-6322 KrAZ-255 |
||
Scania | ![]() |
![]() |
Heavy truck (6,000 kg) |
Model SBA111 | Ordered during the late 1980s. | |
Ural | ![]() ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() |
Heavy truck (5,000 kg) Heavy truck (4,500 kg) |
Ural-4320 Ural-375D |
Locally built, ongoing production | |
ZiL | ![]() |
![]() |
Heavy truck (3,500 kg) |
ZIL-131 | Ordered in the 1960s from the Soviet Union. | |
M35 | ![]() |
![]() |
Medium truck (2,500 kg) |
US army surplus | ||
GAZ | ![]() |
Medium truck (2,000 kg) |
GAZ-66 | |||
Trucks | ||||||
635NL trailer | ![]() |
![]() |
Flatbed | Produced under license.[93] | ||
M 970A1 | ![]() |
![]() |
Refueler |
- ZU-23-2 upgraded twin 23 mm stationary or towed radar guided AA gun system (Manufactured locally)[94] (650)
Gallery[]
M60A3 MBT
Strela 2
References[]
Notes[]
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- ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20110713080912/http://www.aoi.com.eg/aoieng/military/mil_pro.html
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- ^ "Egyptian company Eagles Defence International Systems produces the T-6 and its S10 and K10CMD variants". defensenews.com. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
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- ^ Jump up to: a b "Worldwide Ballistic Missile Inventories | Arms Control Association". Armscontrol.org. Archived from the original on 2 October 2011. Retrieved 16 October 2011.
- ^ "Egypt's Missile Efforts Succeed with Help from North Korea". Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control. 1996. Archived from the original on 23 January 2016.
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- ^ Jump up to: a b "RL812/TLC" (in Arabic). Ministry of Military Production (Egypt). Archived from the original on 20 December 2011. Retrieved 2011-10-16.
- ^ "PRL81" (in Arabic). Ministry of Military Production (Egypt). Archived from the original on 31 March 2012. Retrieved 16 October 2011.
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|title=
(help) - ^ "GH-52" (in Arabic). Ministry of Military Production (Egypt). Archived from the original on 25 April 2012. Retrieved 16 October 2011.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k "Egyptian Army Equipment" (in French). armyrecognition.com. 14 May 2008. Archived from the original on 7 April 2015. Retrieved 2 April 2015.
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Bibliography[]
- IISS (2017). "The Military Balance 2017". The Military Balance : Annual Estimates of the Nature and Size of the Military Forces of the Principal Powers. Routledge. ISSN 0459-7222.
- Military equipment of Egypt
- Lists of military equipment