List of equipment of the Canadian Army

Small arms

Canadian soldiers of the Kandahar Provincial Reconstruction Team (PRT) on a patrol with the C7A2

Colt Canada C7 rifle Canadian Army standard issue assault rifle

• C7A1 - The C7A1 (Diemaco C7FT) replaces the iron sight/carrying handle used on the C7 with a modified Weaver rail for mounting optics
• C7A2 - The C7A2, has a four-point telescoping stock unit similar to that of the C8 carbine and a 3-rail TRI-AD I mount on the front sight triangle. The C7A2 is also issued with the C79A2 ELCAN optical gunsight with 3.4× magnification but with a uniform green rubber armored coating, but some soldiers who are issued it have either been issued or have purchased sights like the EOTech holographic weapons sight and the Trijicon ACOG
• C7A3 - The Canadian Forces is looking to upgrade and modernise their stockpile of C7A2 rifles with the newer C7A3 from Colt Canada in the future. One of the biggest upgrades is the replacement of the standard flat-top upper receiver with standard handguards, handguard end cap and front sight base with a monolithic upper receiver with integrated aluminium quad-rail handguard for increased modularity with accessories and free-floating the barrel for augmented precision.
• C8A1 - The improved C8A1 (Diemaco C8FT) is essentially a C8 carbine with a C7A1 flat-top upper receiver.
• C8A2 - The C8A2 carbine is very similar to the C8, but having a cold-hammer forged heavy 14.5" barrel (as opposed to the 14.5" pencil-profile barrel) and a flat-top upper receiver.
• C8SFW - The Special Forces Weapon (SFW) features a longer, 400 mm (15.7 in) barrel of a heavier profile than the C8A1
• C8A3 - Features the same cold-hammer forged barrel and flat-top upper receiver as the C8FTHB as well as all the mid-life upgrades that appeared on the C7A2 such as the green furniture, ambidextrous charging-handle latch, magazine release and selector lever. It also includes the TRIAD I rail for C8, which has one slot less than the C7 TRIAD I, to accommodate the M203A1 sight.

Precision Rifles

• C14 Timberwolf - The C14 Timberwolf MRSWS (Medium Range Sniper Weapon System) is a bolt-action sniper rifle built by the Canadian arms company PGW Defence

Technologies Inc

• C15 long-range sniper weapon (LRSW) - The McMillan Tac-50 is a manually operated, rotary bolt-action rifle. The large bolt has dual front locking lugs, and its body has spiral flutes to reduce weight. The heavy match-grade barrel, made by Lilja barrels, is also fluted to dissipate heat quickly and reduce overall weight and fitted with an effective muzzle brake to reduce recoil.
  

  Canadian Forces McMillan Tac-50 (C15) long-range sniper weapon (LRSW)

Machine Guns

• C9 Minimi - The Canadian Forces C9A2 is a standard factory Minimi with four-point telescoping stock, C79 optical sight, and Laser aiming module.
• FN C6 MAG - Used in the Canadian Forces with the designation the C6 GPMG, it is used primarily as a platoon level support weapon
• M2 Browning - Recently returned to service in the Canadian Forces it is an infantry battalion support weapon, employed in the Direct Fire Support role both tripod and vehicle mounted.

Pistols

• FN P-35/Hi-Power - Use No.2 Mk.I* pistols made by the John Inglis Co. of Ontario, Canada as their primary service pistol.
• P225/P6 or P226
• Heckler & Koch USP - In use by Canadian Special Forces

Explosive, rocket, and missile systems

Carl Gustav M4 anti-tank rocket at Bofors exhibition stall at Comprehensive security exhibition 2015 in Tampere.

• M67 grenade - The M67 is used by the Canadian Forces, designated C13
• M203A1 - Under Barrel Grenade Launcher. M203A1 variant produced by Colt Canada (formerly Diemaco prior to 2005).
• M3 Carl Gustav - Recoilless rifle
• / M72 LAW - Shoulder-launched rocket
• BGM-71 TOW - Anti-Tank Guided missile, used by the Canadian Forces
• Heckler & Koch GMG - Grenade Launcher. 304 ordered. Designated as the C16 Close Area Suppression Weapon (CASW) and license-built by Rheinmetall Defence Canada.

Utility vehicles

Model	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
MILCOTS Silverado	Light Utility Vehicle	1,061	United States	Militarized Commercial Off-The-Shelf or, colloquially, the "Milverado". Replacing the Bombardier Iltis Light Utility Vehicle in non combat use. 2500HD - 2003 Basic model 861 (GM K25943HD)
G-Wagen	Light Utility Vehicle	1,159	Germany	Replaced the Iltis Light Utility Vehicle in combat zones.
M-Gator	Light Utility Vehicle/All Terrain Vehicle	48	United States
LSVW	Light Support Vehicle	2,879	Canada	Based on Iveco model 40.10 with trailer units
MSVS	Medium Logistic Vehicle	1500+	United States/ France	Replacing the MLVW between 2009–2013.[1] Option of 1690 including Off-the-Shelf and Standard Military Pattern, project close out fall 2013. Order for 1500 more from Navistar International was cancelled.[2] In 2015 a new order was made with Mack Trucks Defense division using the Kerax 8x8 platform.[3] Mack's order of 1500+ trucks will begin delivery in 2017 and completed by 2018.
HLVW	Heavy Logistic Vehicle	1,212	Canada	Based on Steyr 1491 Percheron truck chassis and built under license by Urban Transportation Development Corporation.
Bv206	Tracked Utility Vehicle	78	Sweden	First used in combat during Operation Anaconda in March, 2002.
AHSVS	Armoured Heavy Support Vehicle Systems	86	Germany	Option for additional 26.[4]
Western Star 4900 series	Heavy Engineer Support Vehicles	30	United States	[5] and also use to transport Reverse Osmosis Water Purification Unit (Advanced Double-pass Portable Reverse-Osmosis Water Purification Unit)

Armoured fighting vehicles

Model	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
Leopard 2A6M	Main Battle Tank	20	Germany	A squadron of 20 Leopard 2A6M ("M" for extra mine protection) tanks "for deployed operations" were leased from the German Bundeswehr for interim use in Afghanistan starting August 2007.[6] 20 Leopard 2A6 were purchased from the Netherlands and then upgraded to the 2A6M standard.[7] The 20 leased German Leopards have been retained and in their place Canada transferred the 20 tanks upgraded to the 2A6M standard purchased from the Netherlands to Germany at the end of the lease agreement. This leaves Canada with a total of 20 Leopard 2A6Ms.
Leopard 2A4+/2A4M	Main Battle Tank	60	Germany	80 Leopard 2A4 from Netherlands, with 20 updated in 2007–2008 to a 2A4M CAN version with extra belly armour for mine protection (M) and additional modular armour and other enhancements (CAN). An additional 40 tanks, designated "Leopard 2A4+", have been retained for training and the remaining 20 are to be converted to Engineer (13) and Bridge-Laying (7) support vehicles. 15 Leopard 2A4 from Germany in the summer of 2007 for Logistic Stock Vehicles (for spare parts). 12 Leopard 2A4 from Switzerland in 2010 for conversion to Armoured Recovery Vehicles.[8] Engineering, Developing & Licensing Inc. EODC awarding a contract with IBD Deisenroth Engineering for the Leopard 2A4 with a new evolution concept for modern full spectrum warfare.[9][10][11][7]
Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle	Armoured reconnaissance vehicle	203	Canada	Replaced the Lynx in the armoured reconnaissance role. The Coyote is set to be replaced by 500 Tactical Armoured Patrol Vehicle (TAPV), with an option of 100 more, starting in 2016.[12][13] Final retirement of the Coyote is set for 2019.[14]
Textron TAPV	Armoured Patrol Vehicle	500	Canada	To replace the Coyote Armoured Reconnaissance Vehicle and RG-31 Nyala MRAP vehicle.[15]
M113A3/MTVL	Armoured personnel carrier	289	United States	289 of original 1,143 M113's delivered mid-1960s to early 1990s upgraded to A3/MTVL; remainder declared surplus. It is anticipated that the upgraded M113s will be in service until 2020.
Bison	Armoured personnel carrier	199	Canada	TRILS (Tactical Radar Identification and Location System) uses Bison chassis; as Ambulances (74), Mortar vehicles (60), Recovery vehicles (35), Mobile Repair Team vehicles (16), Electronic Warfare vehicles (AERIES) (14).
LAV III	Infantry fighting vehicle	638 (651 originally purchased, 13 destroyed in Afghanistan[16])	Canada	LAV Infantry Section Carriers (313), LAV Command Post variants (181), LAV Forward Observation Officer (FOO) variants (47), LAV Engineer variants (44). 66 to be converted to Reconnaissance version with the fitting of Surveillance suite (Ex LAV-TUA vehicles, including the 33 converted into RWS equipped Infantry Section Carriers). All vehicles have been upgraded to the LAV 6.0 standard, an upgrade that includes new engine, drivetrain, sighting and data systems and is practically an entirely new vehicle, sufficiently so that hundreds of LAV 3 hulls are now available as monuments.

Mine-resistant vehicles

Model	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
Nyala	Armoured Personnel Carrier	75	United Kingdom/ South Africa	The Canadian Forces use the RG-31 Mk3 with Protector M151 Remote Weapon Station. The RG-31 will be replaced by some of the 500 modern Tactical Armoured Patrol Vehicle from 2016 to 2018.
Cougar H JERRV	Armoured Engineer Vehicle (EOD)	40	United States/ South Africa	Returned to Canada following Afghan mission.
Buffalo A2	Mine Clearing System	19	United States/ South Africa	[17] Returned to Canada following Afghan mission.
JSFU	Mine Clearing System	5	United Kingdom	Returned to Canada following Afghan mission.
Husky	Mine Clearing System	5	South Africa	Returned to Canada following Afghan mission.

UAV

Model	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
Boeing Insitu RQ-21 Blackjack	Unmanned Aerial Vehicle	5	United States	1 system acquired with 5 aircraft
IAI Heron	Unmanned Aerial Vehicle	2?	Israel
RQ-11 Raven	Unmanned Aerial Vehicle	1	United States

Engineering and support vehicles

Model	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
Husky AVGP	Armoured Recovery Vehicle	27	Canada	The Husky will be life-extended and will continue to be used as a maintenance and recovery vehicle for the next decade.[18] 5 loaned to African Union troops in Sudan in 2005 and then sold on to Uruguay (along with 44 Cougar and 98 surviving Grizzly) in 2009.
ARV 3 M Buffalo	Armoured Recovery Vehicle	2 (14)	Germany	2 Leopard 2-based ARVs were purchased from Germany and delivered to Afghanistan in August 2007. Another 12 are to be converted from purchased Swiss Leopard 2A4's into support variants to replace ARV Taurus (armoured recovery vehicles, armoured bridge-laying vehicles and armoured engineering vehicles are planned).[7] A contract for conversion of 8 vehicles was awarded to Rheinmetall Land Systems GmbH, of Kiel, Germany, in November 2011 and extended to a further 4 vehicles in March 2012. Final deliveries should be completed by the end of 2014.[19]
AEV Badger	Armoured Engineer Vehicle	9	Germany	Uses Leopard 1 chassis; armed with 7.62-mm machine gun (coax) C6–7.62-mm machine gun (external mount) 76-mm grenade launcher. To be replaced by 13 Leopard 2 based WISENT 2 Armoured Engineering Vehicles. FFG Canada awarded contract for conversion in May 2012, anticipated to be completed by late 2015.
AVLB Beaver	Armoured Bridge-Laying Vehicle	9	Germany	Uses Leopard 1 chassis To be replaced by 7 Leopard 2 based Armoured Bridge-Laying Vehicles.
ARV Taurus	Armoured Recovery Vehicle	16	Germany	Uses Leopard 1 chassis
Galion 850 series	Road grader	N/A	United States
Krupp KMK 2025	Crane	N/A	Germany
Daewoo Heavy Industries Solar 220LC-III	Tracked Excavator	N/A	South Korea
Arva Industries Multi-Purpose Engineer Vehicle	ballistic protected backhoe and front end loader	27	Canada

Camouflage

Vehicle camouflage used by CF Land Forces varies. Older vehicles use the 3 colour (green, brown and black) and olive drab. Those in service in the United Nations missions were painted white with the words "UN" in black or with the UN logo and a blue banner with the words "United Nations" in white.

Aircraft

All Canadian Forces aircraft, including helicopters and unmanned aerial vehicles intended for army use, fall under the command of the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Field artillery

Model	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
L16	81mm Mortar	N/A	United Kingdom	Recently returned to the Infantry Corps.
C3 Close Support Gun	105mm Howitzer	96	United States	Upgraded C1 Howitzer, a Canadian built version of the American WW2 M101 howitzer. Serve as training guns for reserve units.
LG1 Mark II	105mm Howitzer	28	France	Relegated to training duties in Atlantic Canada
M777	155mm Howitzer	37	United Kingdom	XM982 Excalibur 155mm artillery shells purchased for use with the M777.