List of equipment of the Philippine Army

Infantry weapons

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Caliber	Version	In Service	Notes
Pistols
	M1911 pistol	United States	Semi-automatic pistol	.45 ACP	M1911A1	unknown	Standard issue sidearm, mostly issued to officers. Majority are former EDA US Army stocks made by Colt, Springfield Armory, and Remington. Being replaced by TAC Ultra FS HC and Glock 17 Gen 4 as standard sidearm of the Philippine Army.
	Rock Island Armory 1911 series	Philippines	Semi-automatic pistol	.45 ACP	TAC Ultra FS HC 45 ACP	3,000 (+45,000)	3,000 acquired by Armed Forces of the Philippines in 2017, for issue to all service branches. Majority went to the Philippine Army.[1] AFP ordered 60,000 units under AFP 0.45 caliber Hammer Fired Pistol acquisition project, majority expected to go to the Philippine Army.[2]
	Glock 17	Austria	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm Parabellum	Glock 17 Gen 4	(+45,000)	Contract awarded to Glock Asia Pacific on September 2017 to supply 74,861 units to the entire AFP, majority expected to go to the Army. 1st delivery expected by March–April 2018.[3]
	Beretta 92	Italy	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm Parabellum	Beretta 92	unknown	Used by SOCOM units.
Submachine guns and Subcompact Weapons
	Heckler & Koch MP5	Germany	Submachine gun	9×19mm Parabellum	MP5A3 MP5A5	unknown
	Uzi	Israel	Submachine gun	9×19mm Parabellum	Uzi	unknown
	M3 Grease Gun	United States	Submachine gun	.45 ACP	M3 M3A1 Upgraded	unknown	Some reserved units refurbished and upgraded with Picatinny rail, optical sights, and suppressors. Used by Mechanized Infantry Division armored vehicle crew as self-defense weapon, used until newer weapons arrive.[4]
	Ferfrans SCW	United States	Subcompact Carbine	5.56×45mm NATO	SCW 7	unknown	Used by mechanized infantry assigned to Task Force Davao, donated by NGOs of Davao City.
Assault rifles, carbines and battle rifles
	M16 rifle	United States /  Philippines	Assault rifle	5.56×45mm NATO	M16A1 M16A1 (enhanced) M16A2 M16A4	>100,000	Out of service although this is used by reservists and CAFGU units.
	GA MID-16	Philippines	Assault rifle	5.56×45mm NATO	MID-16 Dissipator MID-16 Mod.0	unknown	Rebuilt from M16A1 rifles with new 16" barrels, the MID-16 Mod.0 undergoing field testing in October 2015. several MID-16 Dissipators already in service.
	Steyr AUG	Australia	Assault rifle	5.56×45mm NATO	F88 Austeyr	100	Australian-sourced, manufactured by Lithgow Arms. Used by Special Operations Command units.
	AKM	Russia	Assault rifle	7.62×39mm	AKM	5,000	Donated by Russia. Several units being used by the First Scout Ranger Regiment.
	M4 carbine	United States	Carbine	5.56×45mm NATO	Colt M4 & M4A1 Remington R4A3	unknown ~67,808	Used by Special Operations Command units. The new standard issue rifle. 50,629 brand new units were initially ordered, 44,186 are for the Philippine Army and 6,443 are for the Philippine Marine Corps.[5] Eventually, due to savings, another 12,657 R4A3 rifles were procured bringing the total to 56,843 rifles.[6] Another 10,965 units ordered in 2014-2015 as part of Second Residual purchase.
	Heckler & Koch HK416	Germany	Carbine	5.56×45mm NATO	D10RS D14.5RS	unknown	Used by Light Reaction Regiment , Special Forces
	CAR-15	United States /  Philippines	Carbine	5.56×45mm NATO	Model 733 M653 M653P	unknown	Some were licensed produced by Elisco Tool (Elitool) Philippines as M653Ps. Used by secondary units, armored vehicle crew, Military Police, and Base Security units.
	M14 rifle	United States	Battle rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	M14	unknown	In service as standard battle rifle. Will undergo refurbishing and upgrade into Designated Marksman Rifle (DMR) or Enhanced Battle Rifle (EBR) standard.[7]
	M1 Garand	United States	Semi-automatic rifle	.30-06	M1C, M1D	36, 930	Used for Ceremonial.
	M1 carbine	United States	Semi-automatic carbine	.30 Carbine	M1A1	8,831	Used for Ceremonial.
Designated marksman and sniper rifles
	GA SDMR	Philippines	Designated marksman rifle	5.56×45mm NATO	SDMR-16	-	Similar in concept as the US Mk 12 Special Purpose Rifle, but uses a 16" barrel specifically requested for Special Operations Command units. Used by the Light Reaction Regiment in limited numbers.[7][8]
	M14 rifle	United States	Designated marksman rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	M14 DMR	unknown	Standard issue marksman rifle, modified with scopes to increase effective range compared to standard M14. Different from the M21 sniper rifle. Will undergo refurbishing and upgrade into standard GA Designated Marksman Rifle (DMR) or Enhanced Battle Rifle (EMR) standard.[7]
	M21 Sniper Weapon System	United States	Semi-automatic sniper rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	M21	unknown	Sniper rifle issued to regular infantry units. Being refurbished by Government Arsenal by replacing key parts including installing new optics.[7]
	Knight's Armament Company SR-25	United States	Semi-automatic sniper rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	Mk.11 Mod.0	unknown	Introduced in 2004 as a primary to intermediate range semi-automatic sniper rifle used by the Special Operations Command.[9]
	Heckler & Koch PSG1	Germany	Semi-automatic sniper rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	PSG-1 MSG90	unknown	PSG-1 in service with the Presidential Security Group. Limited numbers of MSG90 in service with Special Operations Command units as primary-intermediate range semi-automatic sniper rifle.
	M24 Sniper Weapon System	United States	Sniper rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	M24A1	unknown	Introduced in 2012 to Special Operations Command as new standard intermediate range sniper rifle.[10]
	Norinco CS/LR4	China	Sniper rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	CS/LR4A	30[11]	Donated by the Chinese government to the AFP.[12]
	McMillan Tac-50	United States	Sniper rifle	.50 BMG	Tac-50	unknown	In limited numbers with Special Operations Command units.
	Barrett M82	United States	Anti-materiel rifle, sniper rifle	.50 BMG	M82A1	unknown	Standard long range & anti-materiel sniper rifle.
Machine guns
	Daewoo Precision Industries K3	South Korea	Light machine gun	5.56×45mm NATO	K3	6,540	Standard squad automatic weapon, in service since 2008.[13][14][15][16]
	FN Minimi	Belgium	Light machine gun	5.56×45mm NATO	Minimi	402	Standard squad automatic weapon. Additional order cancelled in favor of rebidding, which was later won by Daewoo Precision Industries' K3.[17][18]
	M60 machine gun	United States	General-purpose machine gun	7.62×51mm NATO	M60E3 M60E4 M60E6	unknown	Standard general purpose machine gun. Several M60E3 being converted by Government Arsenal to M60E4 standard. Several M60E6 provided by US military to MARSOG on June 2017.
	Arsenal MG	Bulgaria	General-purpose machine gun	7.62×51mm NATO	MG-M2	- (+6)	Manufactured by Arsenal JSCo. of Bulgaria, based on Russian PK machine gun but using 7.62x51mm NATO round. 6 ordered in 2018 for evaluation purposes.[19]
	M1919 Browning machine gun	United States	Medium machine gun	.30-06 Springfield	M1919A1	unknown	Replaced by M60 machine gun in front line use, relegated for use on vehicles, base defense and security units, and CAFGU units.
	M2 Browning	United States	Heavy machine gun	.50 BMG	M2A1 M2HB	unknown	Infantry carried and vehicle mounted.
	M134 Minigun	United States	Rotary machine gun	7.62×51mm NATO	M134	unknown	Mounted on armored Humvees and some M113A1 APCs. Some were transferred to the Philippine Air Force in exchange for M39 20mm cannons.
Grenade launchers
	M203 grenade launcher	United States	Grenade launcher	40 mm grenade	M203 M203A1 LMT LMP300L360	unknown unknown 2,200	Attached to M4/M4A1 (M203A1) and M16A1 (M203). Additional 740 more units were delivered in March 2011.[20] 2,200 units of LMT-made grenade launchers ordered through US FMS in 2016, of which 425 were delivered in February 2017,[21] 1,100 units delivered on May 2018, and another 675 units delivered before end of 2017.
	M320 Grenade Launcher Module	Germany	Grenade launcher	40 mm grenade	M320 M320 Standalone	unknown	Used by Special Operations Command units. Attached to HK416 rifles, some in stand-alone system
	M79 grenade launcher	United States	Grenade launcher	40 mm grenade	M79	unknown
	STK 40 AGL	Singapore	Automatic grenade launcher	40 mm grenade	40 AGL	unknown	Mounted on Simba 4×4 armored vehicles.

Anti-tank and assault weapons

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Caliber	Version	In Service	Notes
	Armbrust	Germany /  Singapore	Anti-tank weapon	67mm	Armbrust AT	unknown	Acquired from Singapore. Used by mechanized infantry units.[22]
	M72 LAW	United States	Anti-tank weapon	66mm	unknown	unknown	In limited service with the Special Operations Command.
	RPG-7	Bulgaria  Russia  China	Rocket-propelled grenade launcher	40mm	ATGL-L2 RPG-7V Type 69	250 - (+744) 30	Initial 250 units of ATGL-L2 made by Bulgaria's Arsenal JSCo. delivered in 2017 to replace some of the M18 and M67 recoilless rifles that are currently in service.[23] Another 744 units will be acquired from Russia under a G2G contract.[24] 30 Norinco Type 69 RPGs donated by the Chinese government to the Philippines government were transferred to the Philippine Army[25]
	M40	United States	Recoilless rifle	105mm	M40	unknown	In Service, carried by light utility vehicles.[26]
	M67	United States	Recoilless rifle	90mm	M67	186[27]	In Service,[26] scheduled for replacement with the ATGL-L2 RPGs

Night vision equipment

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Version	In Service	Notes
	Aselsan A100	Turkey	Monocular night vision device	A100	4,464 (+2,808)	4,464 initially ordered from Aselsan A.S,[28] 2,808 units more ordered using balance of budget for the project.
	Insight Technology AN/PVS-14	United States	Monocular night vision device	M194A	>2,351	2,351 units received in 2010, delivered by Nightline Inc.[29]
	L3 Technologies AN/PVS-7	United States	Binocular night vision device	AN/PVS-7	unknown	Used by troops of the Special Operations Command.[29]
	AN/PEQ-2	United States	Laser sight	-	~2,351	2,351 units received in two batches in 2008 and 2011. Used by troops of the Special Operations Command.[29]
	Aselsan Infrared Aiming Device	Turkey	Target Pointer/Illuminator	Infrared Aiming Device	~4,464 (+2,808)	4,464 initially ordered from Aselsan A.S under the Night Fighting System project,[28] matched together with the Aselsan A100 Monocular NV Device. 2,808 units more ordered using balance of budget for the project.

Communication equipment

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Version	In Service	Notes
	Elbit Systems Combat-NG	Israel	Battlefield management system	Combat-NG	-	In use by some artillery and mechanized units.[30]
	AN/PRC-150	United States	Combat-net radio	RF-5800H-MP	>2,500	More than 300 units introduced in 2004. 234 units received in 2005, 2,019 units delivered in 2008.[31][32] More received in 2011,[33] and more on order from 2014.
	AN/PRC-152	United States	Combat-net radio	RF-5800V-HH	>8,209	1,853 units introduced in 2004. 6,356 units delivered in 2008.[31][32] More received in 2011,[33] and more on order from 2014.
	Harris Falcon III	United States	Combat-net radio	RF-7800V RF-7800I	- -	Introduced in 2015 in a deal worth $18 million.[34] In service starting 2015.[35]
	Manpack Loudspeaker Version IV	Philippines	Loudspeaker	MLX4	unknown	Made by the Civil Military Operations Group of the Philippine Army.
	Vetronix URC-773 Patrolfone	Philippines	Combat-net radio	URC-773M	unknown	Low band VHF radio. Being replaced by the Harris Falcon II & III series portable combat-net radios on front-line secured communication requirements.[33] URC-777 is a locally made version of AN/PRC-77 by Vetronix Philippines.
	Vetronix URC-187 Patrolfone	Philippines	Combat-net radio	URC-187B	unknown	High Frequency/Single Sideband radio, made by Veterans Electronics & Communications (Vetronix), replaced by the Harris Falcon II & III series portable combat-net radios on front-line secured communication requirements.
	Vetronix URC-601	Philippines	Combat-net radio	URC-601	unknown	Made by Veterans Electronics Philippines (Vetronix), replaced by the Harris Falcon II & III series portable combat-net radios.
	Vetronix URC-777	Philippines	Combat-net radio	URC-777	unknown	VHF-AM normally equipped with AMP-RF booster, used for air to ground communications, made by Veterans Electronics & Communications (Vetronix), replaced by the Harris Falcon II & III series portable combat-net radios.
	AN/PRC-77	United States	Combat-net radio	PRC-77	unknown	Being replaced by the Harris Falcon II & III series portable combat-net radios.[33] URC-777 is a locally made version of AN/PRC-77 by Vetronix Philippines.

Armored vehicles

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Version	In Service	Notes
	Alvis FV101 Scorpion	United Kingdom	Reconnaissance vehicle/Light Tank	FV101	18	delivered in 1977.[36] 18 units for upgrade as of 2015.[37] 14 non-working units had their L23A1 76mm guns and turrets transplanted to M113A2+ vehicles under supervision from Elbit Systems Land & C4I.
	FMC AIFV	United States	Infantry fighting vehicle	AIFV-25 PIFV-12.7 AIFV-ARV	32 13 6	includes 6 Armored Recovery Vehicle variants, all delivered in 1979-1980.[36][38]
	FNSS ACV-15	Turkey	Infantry fighting vehicle	ACV-15 AAPC ACV-15 ARV	6 1	Formerly called the ACV-300. 1 Armored Recovery Vehicle delivered in 2004, 6 APC variants delivered in 2010.[36][39][40]
	FMC M113	United States	Armoured personnel carrier / Fire support vehicle / Infantry fighting vehicle / Armoured recovery vehicle	M113A1 M113A2[41] M113A2+ YPR-806 ARV	~80 114[42] 24 4	M113A1 acquired from 1967 onwards,[43] some of which were converted to armored mortar carriers and fire support vehicles. 114 standard M113A2 APCs received in 2015 from US excess defense articles, all commissioned in January 2016.[42] Upgraded M113A2+ supplied by Elbit Systems (Israel): 14 FSV with 76mm guns, 4 IFVs with 25mm RCWS, 6 APCs with 12.7mm RCWS, and 4 ARVs configured to YPR-806 standard.[43] 44 of the M113A2 will be upgrade and installed with Elbit Dragon 12.7mm RCWS, while 5 M113A2 will be converted to Mortar Carriers with Soltam Cardom 81mm Mortar[44]
	GKN FS100 Simba 4×4	United Kingdom	Armoured personnel carrier	APC 12.7mm APC 25mm Armored Ambulance	~130	150 units delivered between 1993 and 1997. 142 units assembled in the Philippines. Includes 3 IFV versions armed with 25mm Bushmaster cannon, 17 armored ambulance and command variants.[36]
	Cadillac Gage Commando 4×4	United States	Armoured personnel carrier	V-150 V-150S	95 25	Total 155 delivered, some with Marine Corps. Delivery starting 1975. Some stretched V-150S variants.[36]
	AM General HMMWV	United States	Armored Tactial Vehicle	M1025P1 M1114	unknown	Up-armored variants (M1025P1 and M1114) were provided from the late 2000s and are assigned with the Mechanized Infantry Division and Special Operations Command. More up-armored variants were requested from US Excess Defense Articles and are expected in the near future.

Utility vehicles

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Version	In Service	Notes
	Kawasaki Teryx	United States	Utility Task Vehicle	Teryx	unknown	Provided under US Military Assistance Program, used by units of the Special Operations Command.[45]
	CMC Cruiser	Philippines	1/4-ton Light Utility Vehicle	Standard	unknown	Formerly made by Columbia Motors Corp. Produced in the 1980s and brought to service in the 1990s.
	Delta Mini Cruiser	Philippines	1/4-ton Light Utility Vehicle	M1777	unknown	Divided into several variants and series, including short and stretched utility and armed variants, and modified variants for specialized units.
	M151	United States	1/4-ton Light Utility Vehicle	M151	unknown	Several used as M40 recoilless rifle carriers.
	AM General HMMWV	United States	Light Utility Vehicle	M998 M1025 M1038	>300	Around 1,000 units provided by the US in the late 1980s, divided into several variants and series, M998 & M1038(troop/cargo carrier), and M1025 weapons carriers, and are divided to all AFP service branches and the Philippine National Police-Special Action Force.[46]
	Maxi-Ambulance	United States	Field Ambulance	M1152	49	23 units delivered to AFP on November 2011, PMC received 4 units. 23 M1152 formally handed to the Army in January 2015, 7 more arrived in February 2015.[47]
	KM-450 Series	South Korea	Light Utility Vehicle Field Ambulance	KM-450 KM-451 KM-452	1149 120 2	651 units KM-450 trucks purchased by AFP on 2007 (603 for Army, the rest shared by General Headquarters and Philippine Air Force), and 137 units on December 2010.[13][33] 190 more delivered in 2013. 60 units KM-451 purchased by AFP in 2012, 48 went to the Army. An additional 219 units KM-450 was received last January 2016, with another batch of several hundreds more arriving in a few months.[48] Another 60 units KM-451 ordered by the Army in 2015.[49] A few were converted to Tactical Assault Ladder vehicle.[45] As for September 2016, 1595 in service total. Some are armed with Machine Guns and Recoilless Rifles
	Isuzu Elf	Japan	Light Utility Vehicle	6th Generation NHR	unknown	Only used for urban cargo and troop transport duties. In limited numbers mostly with AFP Joint Task Force-National Capital Region and Civil-Military Operations units.
	Isuzu F-Series	Japan	Medium Utility Vehicle	FRR	unknown	Several units converted to Tactical Assault Ladder platforms.[45]
	M35 series	United States	2 1/2-ton Medium Utility Vehicle	M35A1/A2/A3 M36A2 M59A1/A2 M60A1/A2/A3 M109A3	-	Divided into several variants and series, in service with the PA since the early 1960s. Hundreds of assorted units in A2 and A3 series were delivered between 2000 and 2013, including 90 units delivered in June 2011.[20] More being acquired from US EDA stocks to increase inventory and replace older variants
	Kia KM-250 series	South Korea	2 1/2-ton Medium Utility Vehicle	KM-250 Cargo KM-250 Wrecker	~440 10	In service since 2011, 250 units initially delivered.[50] 190 units more KM-250 cargo truck and 10 km-250 wreckers delivered as of 2018.[51]
	Mitsubishi Fuso Fighter	Japan	Medium Utility Vehicle	FK Troop Carrier	unknown	Only used for urban cargo and troop transport duties. In limited numbers mostly with AFP Joint Task Force-National Capital Region units.
	M809 series	United States	5-ton Heavy Utility Vehicle	M813 M816	unknown	M813 cargo trucks and M816 wrecker. Gradually being replaced by more M939 and KM50 series 5-ton 6×6 trucks.
	M939 series	United States	5-ton Heavy Utility Vehicle	M923 M929 M931 M934 M936	unknown	20 M923 delivered in 2010, several more of different variants delivered in 2013, including 10 M936 van variants.[52]
	Kia KM-500 series	South Korea	5-ton Heavy Utility Vehicle	KM-500 KM-503	6 12	KM-500 as 155mm Artillery prime mover, KM-503 tractor head for flat-bed trailers. 1st batch of 6 km-500 delivered in 2012. km-503 delivered in 2013.
	Ural 4320	Russia	8-ton Heavy Utility Vehicle	Ural 4320	20	Donated by the Russian government to the Philippine government in October 2017
	Freightliner M916 series	United States	Heavy Utility Vehicle	M916A1 M916A1 Wrecker	unknown	Acquired in 1996.[53] M916A1 tractor head for flat-bed tank transporters. A few M916A1 were modified to wrecker configuration. All operated by the Mechanized Infantry Division.[54]
	Mitsubishi L200	Japan	Light Utility Vehicle	L200	unknown	Used by Military Police, some are armed with Machine Guns.

Artillery

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Version	In Service	Notes
Mortar
	M224	United States	60mm Mortar	M224	unknown (+44)	In service since 2012. 44 brand new units arriving by 2017 as part of AFP Modernization Program via US Foreign Military Sales.
	M75 mortar	Philippines	60mm Mortar	M75	unknown	Several hundred units were produced as part of the AFP Self-Reliance Defense Posture Program starting 1977.[55]
	M19 mortar	United States	60mm Mortar	M19	unknown	In service, but largely replaced by the M-75 mortar.
	M29 mortar	United States	81mm Mortar	M29	400[56]
	M69 mortar	Serbia	81mm Mortar	M69A M69B	unknown 100[43]	Based on the Yugoslavian M69 82mm mortar. M69A introduced in 1990s as part of US military assistance, re-chambered from original 82mm. The M69B purpose-built 81mm mortar introduced in 2012.
	Soltam Cardom	Israel	81mm Self-Propelled Mortar	Cardom 81	- (+5)	Ordered from Elbit Systems, to be installed on existing M113A2, for delivery by 2019.[57]
	M30 mortar	United States	107mm Mortar	M30	~70	Delivered in 1974.[36] Probably stored in reserve.
Field Artillery
	M101	United States	105mm Towed Howitzer	M101 M101/30	118 12	Total 150 delivered, some with Marine Corps. Delivered in 1957-1958.[36] 12 units upgraded to M101/30 in 1997 by GIAT Industries, replacing the old barrel with ones similar to those used on the GIAT LG1 Mk.II howitzer.
	M102	United States	105mm Towed Howitzer	M102	24	Delivered in 1981.[36]
	OTO Melara Model 56/14 Pack Howitzer	Italy	105mm Towed Howitzer	Mod 56	100	Total 120 delivered, some with Marine Corps. Delivered in 1983.[36]
	M3	United States	105mm Towed Howitzer	M3	unknown	For ceremonial gun salute purposes only, in limited numbers.[58]
	M114	United States	155mm Towed Howitzer	M114A1[59]	12[59]	Delivered in 1972.[36]
	Soltam M-71	Israel	155mm Towed Howitzer	M-71	20[59]	14 delivered in 1983.[36] Another 6 delivered in July 2017 as part of Revised AFP Modernization Program Horizon 1 phase.[60]

Aircraft

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Version	In Service	Notes
Fixed-Wing Aircraft
	Beechcraft Queen Air	United States	Utility aircraft	Standard	3	In Service[61](s/n PA-701)
	Cessna 421	United States	Utility aircraft	Cessna 421B	2	In Service [61]
	Cessna 206	United States	Utility aircraft	Standard	2	In Service (s/n PA-072)[61]
	Cessna 172	United States	Utility aircraft	Cessna 172M	2	In Service (s/n PA-101, PA-103)[61]
	Cessna 150	United States	Utility aircraft	Cessna 150	1	In Service (s/n PA-501)[62]
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
	DJI Phantom series	China	Miniature UAV	Phantom 3 Professional Phantom 4	unknown	Commercial drones bought off-the-shelf by Philippine Army units.[63]
	Raptor and Knight Falcon	Philippines	Miniature UAV		3[64]	The first drone is known as Raptor and the second drone is known as Knight Falcon while a third drone is still being made.[64][65] The Raptor is smaller and has less endurance than the Knight Falcon.

Watercraft

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Version	In Service	Notes
	Airboat	Australia	Airboat	Standard	21	used by Special Operations Command. Received under the Joint Philippines-Australia Army Watercraft (JPAAW) Project.[66][67]
	Assault Watercraft	Philippines	Riverine Assault Boat	Standard	20	Used by Special Operations Command [68]
	Condor Scout Boats	Philippines	Riverine Squad Assault Boat	Standard	35	[69] 13 units under Condor-2,[70] and 10 units under Condor-3.[71] Can carry 8 men.
	Condor Support Boats	Philippines	Riverine Assault Support Boat	Standard	7	used by Special Operations Command 4th Special Forces Battalion. 1 unit under Project Condor,[69] 3 units under Condor-2,[70] and 3 units under Condor-3.[71] Can carry 55 men or mixed with provisions & supplies.

Infantry and crew-served equipment

An additional 22,253 units of Remington R4A3 (M4 standard) assault carbines were ordered by the DND from Remington Defense USA, using the savings from an earlier order for 50,629 rifles.^[73] It is expected that not all will be given to the Army, that some are for the other AFP branch of services.

The Government Arsenal is being tapped to refurbish or rebuild a majority of the Army's M16A1 rifles, and prototypes were already made to convert them to several variants.^[7][74] Among them are as follows;

- M16A1 (enhanced), which retains M16A1 features but uses M16A2 furniture;
- Designated Marksman Rifle/Special Purpose Rifle (DMR/SPR) with an 18" barrel and optics and similar in concept to the US Navy's Mk 12 Special Purpose Rifle;
- Squad Designated Marksman Rifle (SDMR) for the Special Operations Command with a 16" barrel and optics similar to the DMR/SPR rifle;
- Mid-Length Carbine with a 16" barrel, this type is slotted between the M4 and the M16;
- M16 Recon/SOF carbine with a 14.5" barrel similar to the M4;
- GA 10" Personal Defense Weapon (PDW), which uses a 10" barrel chambered to fire the GA-developed 7.62×37mm Musang round. For use on CQC and spec ops requirements.

Aside from the M16A1, the Government Arsenal will also be refurbishing or rebuilding the existing M14 battle rifles of the AFP, into either the M14 SOCOM 16 battle rifle similar to the Springfield Armory M1A SOCOM 16 rifle, the M14 Designated Marksman Rifle (DMR) which similar to the US Marine Corps' Designated Marksman Rifle; and to the Enhanced Battle Rifle (EBR) which is similar to the US Navy's Mk 14 Enhanced Battle Rifle.^[7]

• 
  GA's Designated Marksman Rifle/Special Purpose Rifle (DMR/SPR) with an 18" barrel and optics
• 
  GA's Squad Designated Marksman Rifle (SDMR) for SOCOM units, with a 16" barrel and optics.
• 
  GA's Musang Personal Defense Weapon (PDW) with a 10" barrel chambered to fire the 7.62×37mm Musang round developed by GA.
• 
  GA's SOCOM 16 rifle, an upgraded M14 using a 16" barrel for SOCOM units.
• 
  GA's enhanced and refurbished M16A1. Will be distributed in the following years,

There are also acquisition programs for Designated Marksman Rifles, the latest (Lot 8) being 6 units awarded to local distributor Nashe Enterprises. No definite information whether what type of rifle was ordered.^[75]

As part of the Horizon 1 phase of the RAFPMP under Republic Act 10349, the Philippine Army acquired 4,464 night fighting equipment from Turkish defense company Aselsan A.S.,consisting of 4,464 Aselsan A100 night vision monoculars, 4,464 Aselsan infrared aiming devices, and hundreds of laser zeroing devices.^[76] The Philippine Army received the first tranche delivery in 2016, with Aselsan delivering all 4,464 sets within 2017.^[28][77]

There is also a requirement for Thermal Imaging Devices, which are planned for acquisition within the Horizon 1 phase of the RAFPMP.^[78] Turkish defense company Aselsan A.S. again won the public tender for 10 Long Range and 48 Medium Range Clip-On Weapon Mounted Thermal Sights, and 10 Long Range and 48 Medium Range Thermal Imaging Cameras.

The Philippine Army also had several acquisitions through the US Foreign Military Sales (FMS) acquisition program with the US government as part of the AFPMP RA 7898. Among them include 2,884 units 40mm Grenade Launchers divided into 2 phases of 2,200 and 684 units, both of which delivered within 2017.^[20] Another is the acquisition of 1,129 units of RPG-7 under the Rocket Launcher Light acquisition project in 2 phases of 355 and 774 units under both the AFPMP RA 7898 and Horizon 1 phase of the RAFPMP RA 10349;^[20] The US tapped Bulgarian arms manufacturer Arsenal JSCo. to supply 250 units of their ATGL-L derivative of the RPG-7, which were fully delivered in 2017.^[77] The 2nd batch, reduced to 744 units, was awarded to Russia's Rosoboronexport, which will supply and deliver the RPG-7V.^[24]

Communications equipment

The DND has recently awarded an US$18 million contract to Harris Corporation to supply Harris Falcon III tactical vehicular radios and intercom systems for the Philippine Army's Mechanized Infantry Division (formerly Light Armor Division). The contract composed of RF-7800V Combat Net Radios and RF-7800I Intercom Systems to be installed of the MID's armored and support vehicles.^[20][79]

The Philippine Army will also acquire more Falcon-series tactical radios from Harris under a FMS deal with the US government, with a requirement for 62 100W base radios, 520 20W man-pack radios, and 1,376 5W hand-held radios under the AFPMP RA 7898 already awarded in 2014.^[80] Another set of orders is expected under RAFPMP RA 10349, with an additional 60 units 50W HF vehicular radios and 1,446 5W hand-held radios.^[80]

Artillery

54 units of 60mm mortars are being acquired through an FMS deal with the US government as part of the AFPMP RA 7898.^[80]

6 units of 155mm towed howitzers, as part of a larger order with the Philippine Marine Corps, is expected to be awarded within 2015 after Elbit Systems Land & C4I was declared the single calculated bidder.^[81][82]

Utility vehicles

The Army will be acquiring 60 new Field Ambulances under an G2G deal with the Korean government. It is expected that Kia's KM451 Field Ambulance will be chosen since the PA has recently acquired the several units in the past.^[80] The order is then confirmed, with the DND releasing a Notice to Proceed to South Korea's KIA Motors Corp. in October 2015.^[49]

Armoured vehicles

As part of the Horizon 1 phase of the Revised AFP Modernization Program, the US government provided 114 M113A2 tracked armored personnel carriers from Excess Defense Article (EDA) stocks for the Philippine Army under the US Military Assistance Program.^[83] These were refurbished, fitted with new machine guns and radios, and were commissioned with the Mechanized Infantry Division on February 4, 2016.^[84]

Another project under the Horizon 1 phase involved the acquisition of 28 M113A2+ tracked armored vehicles was awarded to Elbit Systems Land & C4I, which involved the delivery of 14 M113A2+ Fire Support Vehicles with 76mm low pressure gun mounted on L23A1 turret transplanted from retired Scorpion CRVT, 4 M113A2+ Infantry Fighting Vehicles with an Elbit UT25 25mm unmanned turret, 6 Armored Personnel Carriers armed with an Elbit Dragon 12.7mm RCWS, and 4 Armored Recovery Vehicles.^[43] The APC variants were delivered in 2015,^[85] the IFV and ARV variants in 2016, and the FSV variants experienced integration issues and were delayed, although all were completely delivered by 2017.

As part of the Horizon 2 phase of the Revised AFP Modernization Program, the Philippine Army is also embarking on the modernization and firepower upgrade for 49 of its M113A2, as talks are underway with Elbit Systems Land & C4I negotiating for the works which include uparming 44 M113A2 with the Elbit Dragon 12.7mm RCWS, and 5 M113A2 to armored mortar carriers armed with an Elbit Soltam Cardom 81mm mortar.^[86]

Also part of the Horizon 2 phase involves the acquisition of light or medium tanks.^[87] A total of 44 light tanks are being considered, with both 8x8 wheeled and tracked variants being discussed with several manufacturers from Europe, Turkey, South Korea and Israel.^[88][89]

The Philippine Army is also considering either the upgrade of several dozens of Simba and V-150 4x4 armored vehicles,

or the acquisition of new 28 6x6 or 8x8 wheeled armored personnel carriers armed with whatever fits the budget allocated, preferably a 30mm cannon in an unmanned turret.^[88][89]

• 
  One of the 114 M113A2 armoured personnel carrier received from the US government's EDA program.
• 
  One of the four Belgian-made M113A2+ armoured recovery vehicle acquired by the Philippine Army from Elbit Systems Land & C4I of Israel.