List of equipment of the Georgian Armed Forces

Georgian Armed Forces Banner

Here is the following list of the modern equipment of the Georgian Army:

Small arms

Submachine guns

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Heckler & Koch MP5[1]  Germany Used by special forces
Heckler & Koch MP5SD[1]  Germany Used by special forces
Heckler & Koch MP5K[1]  Germany Used by special forces
Heckler & Koch UMP45[2]  Germany Used by special forces

Carbines

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
AKS-74U[3]  Soviet Union Used by various units as a personal defense weapon
M4A1[4]
M4A1 SOPMOD[5]
M4A2[3]
M4A3[3]		  United States Main service carbine, used primarily by peacekeeping forces and special forces.
To replace AK-74 assault rifles. Additional carbines were ordered in 2017.[6]

Assault rifles

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
AK-74[3]
AKS-74[7]
 Soviet Union Main service rifle
AK-74M[3][8]  Russia
 Bulgaria		 Main service rifle
PM md. 63[9]  Romania Mostly used by Special and Reconnaissance units.
Special forces
AS Val  Soviet Union Suppressed assault rifle for special mission units
Heckler & Koch HK33  Germany Used by special forces during joint exercises in Turkey
AKM
AKMS[7]
 Soviet Union Used for Training and by special forces in Iraq

Battle rifles

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Heckler & Koch G3[10]  Germany
 Turkey		 1500 were delivered from Turkey

Machine guns

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Light machine guns
IMI Negev[11]  Israel Standard issue light machine gun
RPK-74[3]  Soviet Union Light machine gun. Phasing out. Used during exercises and by special forces.
General-purpose machine guns
M240[12]  United States New standard issue general-purpose machine gun, graduatly replacing the PK machine gun. Several hundred already delivered
PKM[7]  Soviet Union Standard issue general-purpose machine gun, phasing out
Uk vz. 59[3]  Czechoslovakia Used for training
Heavy machine guns
DShK/DShKM[3]  Soviet Union Standard issue heavy machine gun, mounted on T-55 tanks, Otokar Cobra and some on Humvees.
NSV machine gun[3]  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[13]  United States Heavy machine gun
Rotary machine guns
M134 Minigun[3]  United States Support role, air and ground vehicles

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[14]  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.

Grenade launchers

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Automatic grenade launchers
AGS-17  Soviet Union 30×29mm
STK 40 AGL  Singapore 40×53mm
Underbarrel grenade launchers
AG-40  Socialist Republic of Romania
 Georgia[15]		 Fits AK-74/AK-74M rifles and M4-type carbines
40×47mm (AG-40P) or 40×46mm (AG-40PN)
GP-25  Soviet Union
 Georgia[16]		 Fits AK-74/AK-74M rifles and M4-type carbines
40mm caseless grenade
M203 grenade launcher  United States Fits M4-type carbines
40×46mm
UBGL-1[17]  Georgia Fits M4-type carbines
40×46mm
Standalone grenade launchers
Milkor MGL[18]  RSA Revolver-type grenade launcher
40×46mm

Sniper rifles

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Designated marksman rifles
VSS Vintorez  Soviet Union Suppressed short-medium range marksman rifle in use with special forces
IMI Galatz[19]  Israel Standard issue designated marksman rifle
SVD  Soviet Union Standard issue designated marksman rifle
Desert Tech SRS[3]  United States Designated marksman rifle. Local suppressor used.[20]
Semi-automatic
DELTA-308[21]  Georgia Semi-automatic sniper rifle, being introduced
Bolt action
M24 Sniper Weapon System[22]  United States Medium-long range sniper rifle
Brügger & Thomet APR[23]   Switzerland Medium-long range sniper rifle
Sako TRG-22/42[24]  Finland Long range sniper rifle

Anti-materiel rifles

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Bolt action
Barrett M95[25]  United States Special forces
McMillan Tac-50[26]  United States Special forces
Zastava M93 Black Arrow  Serbia Standard issue anti-material rifle
PDShP-2[27]  Georgia Being introduced. Weapon system still in development phase.
Semi-automatic
Barrett M82[27]  United States Standard issue anti-material rifle
PDShP-1[27]  Georgia Being introduced. Weapon system still in development phase.

Shotguns

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Benelli M4[28]  Italy In use with various units including special forces

Pistols

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Glock 17[23]  Austria Primary sidearm of the Special Forces, some used by regular army units.
Glock 21  Austria Primary sidearm of the Special Forces (.45 ACP)
CZ-75[23]  Czech Republic Used by Special and Regular units.
Jericho 941[29]
SP-21 Barak		  Israel In use with Special Forces.
SIG Sauer P226[23]
SIG Sauer P229		   Switzerland In use with Special Operations Brigade.
Heckler & Koch USP  Germany Used by Special Forces.
SPP-1M  Soviet Union Underwater pistol of the Special Forces.

Mortars

Vehicle Photo Origin Versions Number Notes
120MM
GM-120[30]  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[31] Firing radius of max 7,1 km. Crew 4
2B11  Soviet Union 120 mm 14[31] Firing radius of max 7,1 km. Crew 5
M74/M75 mortar  Yugoslavia 120 mm 35[31] Firing radius of max 7,1 km. Crew 5
82MM
GM-82[32]  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
2B9 Vasilek  Soviet Union 82 mm N/A Firing radius of 4 km. Crew 4
M69 Mortar  Yugoslavia 82 mm 25[33] Firing radius of 4 km. Crew 4
Infantry mortars
GNM-60 "Mkudro"[34]  Georgia[35] 40–82 mm N/A Silent hand mortar that allows the usage of 40 mm, 60 mm and 82 mm rounds produced in Georgia. Weapon is easily portable and operatable by a single person.
GM-60[36]  Georgia[35] 60 mm N/A Delivers 15 rounds per minute within a firing radius of 3 km. Crew: 3
Hirtenberger M6C-210[13]  Austria 60 mm N/A firing radius:3 km, Crew: 3
M57 mortar  Yugoslavia 60 mm 50[37] firing radius:2.5 km, Crew: 3

Anti Armour Systems

Anti-Tank Mine

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
RD-7[38]  Georgia Off-route mine
TM-62 series of mines[3]  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
RPGL-7D[39]  Georgia based on RPG-7. Lighter, life expectencay increased to 1000 rounds.
Other modifications. Compatible with all types of RPG-7 rounds.
RPG-7  Soviet Union
Single-shot grenade launcher
PDM-1[40][41]  Georgia
AT4  Sweden
RPG-26[3]  Soviet Union
RPG-22[3]  Soviet Union
RPG-18[3]  Soviet Union
Recoilless gun
SPG-9 recoilless rifle  Soviet Union
"Flamethrower"
RPO-A Shmel[18]  Soviet Union

Anti-Tank Missile

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Heavy ATGM
FGM-148 Javelin  United States 72 CLUs, 10 basic skills trainers and 410 missiles.[42]
Skif[43][44][45]  Ukraine
9M113 Konkurs[31]  Soviet Union Designated AT-5 Spandrel by NATO.
Light ATGM
9K115-2 Metis-M  Russia
 Ukraine		 Designated AT-13 Saxhorn-2 by NATO.
9K115 Metis[31]  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 Designated AT-7 Spriggan by NATO.
9K111 Fagot[31]  Soviet Union Designated AT-4 Spigot by NATO.
Vehicle-launched ATGM
Kombat  Ukraine Used by T-72 tanks
9K114 Shturm  Soviet Union
 Kazakhstan		 Used on Mi-24 gunships

Vehicles

Armoured vehicles

Vehicle Image Origin Role Number Notes
Main Battle Tank
T-72  Soviet Union
 Israel
 Ukraine
 Georgia		 Main Battle Tank 120[31] T-72 Sim1-Modified in Georgia with the help of Israel, upgraded armour, weapon components, GPS-navigation systems,night-thermal vision, satellite linked target acquisition system and tactical combat map with friend-or-foe recognition system., 31 were in service before 2003, 27 T-72B1 delivered from Russia in 2002, 16 T-72B delivered from Ukraine in 2005, 35 T-72M delivered from Czech Republic in following year, 74 T-72M1 were delivered in 2007 from Ukraine, Several T-72M1s were delivered from Bulgaria in 2014.
T-55  Czech Republic
 Soviet Union		 Main Battle Tank 23[31] 108 inherited from the Soviet Union,120 T-55s and T-54s were ordered in 1998 from the Czech Republic. 23 T-55AM2s in service as of 2017, mostly used for training.
Infantry Fighting Vehicle
Lazika  Georgia Infantry Fighting Vehicle 3+[31] Modular weapon system allows the mounting of combined remote weapon station with autocannon, machinegun and antitank weapon. Alternatively, the mount can consist of a gun instead of an autocannon
BMP-1U/BMP-1P  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 Infantry Fighting Vehicle 26[31] BMP-1U - Ukrainian upgraded BMP-1 with Shkval weapon modules, BRM-1K and PRP-4 versions also in service.[31]
BMP-2  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 Infantry Fighting Vehicle 47[31] Including elder variants with mounted S-8 rocket and S-13 rocket launch systems
Armored Personnel Carrier
DIDGORI[18][46]  Georgia Armored Vehicle N/A (estimated 150-200) More on order.
Variants:

– Armored Personal Carrier
– Armored Reconnaissance Vehicle
– Med Evacuation Vehicle
– Command and Control Unit
– Fire support vehicle (open turret machine gun)
– Patrol vehicle (remotely controlled weapon station)
– Platform for Anti Tank Guided Missiles
– Platform for Surface to Air Missiles

Nurol Ejder[31]  Turkey Armored Personnel Carrier 90+[47] More on order. Armed with a remote controlled AGL system. Some are in reserve.
BTR-80  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 Armored Personnel Carrier 19[31]
BTR-70  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 Armored Personnel Carrier 25[31] Upgraded to BTR-70DI – With Euro II 276 hp diesel engine from IVECO. Can be optionally fitted with modular turrets "Ingul" or "Bug" or with the "Zaslon" active protection system.[48]
Wolf Armoured Vehicle  Israel Armored Personnel Carrier 15 Armed with PK machinegun or grenade launcher
MRAP
Cougar HE[49]  United States MRAP 10[31]
Transport Vehicles
Humvee[49]  United States Armored Personnel Carrier ~110 Donated by the United States for peackeeping missions and special operations forces
VBL[50]  France Armored Personnel Carrier N/A Used for peacekeeping missions by GAF in Afghanistan
Otokar Cobra  Turkey Armored Personnel Carrier ~ 300 Included with two variants. First one armed with a coaxial machine gun and other with an automatic grenade launcher. Reinforcable with additional weapon platforms, like anti tank systems.
Otokar Akrep[51]  Turkey Armored Personnel Carrier 50 deployed mainly by law inforcement. Limited military use.
BRDM-2  Georgia
 Soviet Union		 Armored scout vehicle 17[31] all existing BRDM-2s are being upgraded by 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 armour and smoke grenade dischargers on each side. Periscopes were replaced by digital displays connected to multiple multi-imaging devices for driver and gunner.
MT-LB  Soviet Union Armoured tracked vehicle 70[31] Including medevac and variants with mounted ZU-23-2 anti air artillery.
DELGA-1  Georgia Fast Attack Vehicle a handful prototypes Partially classified. Used by special forces. Several 4x4 and 6x6 variants developed and unknown number constructed. 4x4 version basically armed with 2 lmg, or 1 lmg and 1 hmg on top rear gunner and additionally one anti-tank weapon or AGL on top front gunner. Other variants maybe armed with additional weapons
Military Engineering Vehicles
IMR-2[3]  Soviet Union Heavy combat engineering vehicle 4[52]
MT-55  Soviet Union Armoured vehicle-launched bridge 6[52]
UR-77  Soviet Union Demining Vehicle N/A
BTS-5[3]  Soviet Union Armoured recovery vehicle 6[53]
BAT-2[3]  Ukraine Combat engineering vehicle
GMZ-2  Soviet Union Combat engineering vehicle N/A
MTU-20[3]  Soviet Union Armoured vehicle-launched bridge 5[52]
PMZ-2[3]  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
KrAZ-6322[54]  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
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 (vehicle manufacturer)  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.
KrAZ-255  Soviet Union Military Truck
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 heavy equipment transport.
Light Truck and Vehicles
Ford Transit  United States Light Commercial Van Mainly used for Medical purposes.
Hyundai Starex  South Korea Light Van
Toyota Hilux  Japan Pickup Truck Many vehicles in service, used for various roles.
Toyota Land Cruiser  Japan Pickup Truck Used in logistical roles, Some configured as Mobile Command Posts.
Ford Ranger  United States Pickup Truck
Land Rover Defender  United Kingdom
 Turkey		 Light military truck Used for various roles.
Toyota Corolla  Japan Light Car Used by Military Police.

Artillery

Vehicle Photo Origin Versions Number Notes
Multiple rocket launcher systems
LAR-160[43]  Israel 160 mm 6[31] Range: 45 km[55]
IMI Grad-LAR[56]  Israel 122 mm 6[31] Range: 20 km[55]
RS-122  Georgia
 Ukraine		 122 mm N/A(8+) Range: 45 km[57]
RM-70  Czechoslovakia 122 mm 18[31] Range: 20 km
BM-21  Soviet Union 122 mm 13[31] Range: 20 km
Self-propelled artillery
2S19 Msta  Soviet Union 152 mm 1[31]
152mm SpGH DANA  Czechoslovakia 152 mm 32[31]
2S3 Akatsiya  Soviet Union 152 mm 15[31]
2S1 Gvozdika  Soviet Union 122mm 20[31]
2S7 Pion  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 203 mm 1[31]
Towed artillery
85 mm antitank gun D-48[31]  Soviet Union 85 mm 10
122 mm howitzer 2A18 (D-30)  Soviet Union
 Czech Republic
 Bulgaria		 122 mm 58[31]
152 mm towed gun-howitzer M1955 (D-20)  Soviet Union 152 mm 12[53]
152 mm Msta-B  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 152 mm 10[31]
152 mm Giatsint-B  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 152 mm 3[31]
Anti-tank guns
MT-12  Soviet Union 100 mm 40[31]

Air-defence

MANPADS

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
Stinger[31]  USA FIM-92 Stinger
Strela-2M[31]  Soviet Union Designated "SA-7 Grail" by NATO.
9K34 Strela-3[31]  Soviet Union Designated "SA-14 Gremlin" by NATO.
9K38 Igla[31]  Soviet Union Designated "SA-16 Gimlet" by NATO.
Grom (missile)[31]  Poland 30 launchers and 100+ missiles delivered.[3][53]

Missile systems

Vehicle Photo Origin Number Notes
HIMAD
Buk-M1[31]  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 15[58] Medium range (35-50km)
S-200[59]  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 N/A Long range (150-300km)
In reserve
Multirole
SPYDER[31]  Israel N/A Short/medium range (15-35+km)
SHORAD
Osa-AKM  Soviet Union
 Ukraine
 Belarus		 16-18[31] Short range (15km)
Mistral ATLAS[60]  France N/A Short range (6.5km)
9K35 Strela-10[31]  Soviet Union N/A Short range (5km)
SPAAG
ZSU-23-4[31]  Soviet Union 6 Limited usage in Artillery units.

Radars

Vehicle Photo Origin Number Notes
Electronic warfare support measures
Ground Master 403  France N/A High-altitude, long range air defence sensor
Ground Master 200  France N/A Medium range multi-mission tactical radar
36D6-M  Ukraine 2[53] Long range radar
Kolchuga passive sensor  Ukraine 4[53] Electronic Support Measures
P-18 radar  Soviet Union N/A Very high frequency Radar
ST-68U(19zh6)  Ukraine 2[53]
1L117  Soviet Union N/A

Anti-air guns

Vehicle Photo Origin Number Notes
ZU-23-2  Soviet Union N/A 40 mounted on MT-LB chassis, Some mounted on GAZ-66 trucks.
57 mm AZP S-60  Soviet Union 15

Aircraft

Vehicle Photo Origin Number Notes
Combat Aircraft
Su-25KM "Scorpion"
SU-25UB "Frogfoot"		  Soviet Union 11-12 to be sold and replaced by drones that will fill the CAS role[61]
Trainer Aircraft
L-39[62]  Czechoslovakia 4[31]
L-29[63]  Czechoslovakia 9[31]
Yak-52[63]  Soviet Union 10
Transport Aircraft
An-2[63]  Soviet Union
 Poland		 6[31]
An-24  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 2
An-28[64]  Poland 2
An-32  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 1
Tu-134[62]  Soviet Union 1[31] Configured as VIP transport.[31]
Bombardier CRJ  Canada 2
Yakovlev Yak-40  Soviet Union 2[31]
Attack Helicopters
Mil Mi-35M 'Hind'  Russia 2[53]
Mi-24V 'Hind-E'/Mi-24P 'Hind-F'[58]  Soviet Union
 Ukraine		 6[31] To be replaced by western helicopters, supposedly.[65]
Utility Helicopters
Eurocopter Super Puma  France 4
Mi-8T 'Hip-C'
Mil Mi-17		  Soviet Union
 Ukraine
 Georgia		 17[31] Some armed with S-5M and S-8
Mi-14PS 'Haze-C'  Soviet Union 2[31] Not operational.
Bell UH-1H Iroquois  United States 13[31] Most armed with M134 Mini guns.
Bell 212[66]  United States 6[58][66]
Mil Mi-2  Poland 2 Used for training.
Unmanned aerial vehicles
Elbit Hermes 450[31]  Israel N/A
Aerostar[67]  Israel N/A
Elbit Skylark[53]  Israel 4
Unmanned Aerial System (Georgia)  Georgia N/A

Aircraft Armament

Weapon Photo Origin Notes
bombs[67][68]
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
GBU-12  United States laser guided bomb
GBU-16  United States laser guided bomb
Air-to Air-Missiles[67][68]
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
Python 5  Israel Short-range air-to-air missile
R-77 AA-12 Adder  Soviet Union Medium-range air-to-air missile
Derby  Israel Medium-range air-to-air missile
Air-to-Surface Missiles[68]
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
AGM-114 Hellfire[67]  United States air-to-surface laser guided Missile
Spike-ER
Spike NLOS[67]		  Israel air-to-surface infrared guided Missile
Rockets[68]
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.
GShG-7.62 machine gun  Soviet Union Used on Mil Mi-24
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[3]  United States
 Georgia		 Standard issue camouflage, produced domestically. Slightly altered variant.
MARPAT[3]  United States
 Georgia		 Former standard issue camouflage, limited use by now.
U.S. Woodland[3]  United States Used partially for recruits and by special operations groups.
Universal Camouflage Pattern  United States Mainly used by Special Forces.
Desert Camouflage Uniform  United States Used by Georgian contingents in Iraq and Afghanistan. Limited use by special forces.
flecktarn  Germany Was used by Georgian forces in Kosovo.

Personal Equipment

Name Photo Origin Notes
DH MK-I  Georgia Standard issue helmet of the Georgian Armed Forces. First variant being gradually replaced by newer improved ones.
DH MK-II  Georgia Standart issue army helmet. Gradually replacing older variants of the MK-I
DH MK-III  Georgia Currently in very limited use by peacekeepers and special forces
Modular Integrated Communications Helmet  United States Mostly used by special forces.
Ops-Core FAST Helmet  United States In use by special operations forces.
Advanced Combat Helmet  United States Used by ground troops and peacekeepers, being replaced by DELTA DH MK-I and DH MK-II tactical helmets.
PASGT[3]  United States Former standard issue helmets and vests, gradually replaced by DELTA DH MK-I and DH MK-II tactical helmets as well as MK-I and MK-II series vests.
Interceptor body armor[3]  United States Were issued in Georgian woodland digital camouflage. Phasing out, being 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 without using plates.[69]
Mk-II Special Purpose Vest  Georgia Armored tactical plate carrier used by peacekeeping forces primarily. The carrier itself can absorb bullets in accordance to Type IIIA NIJ-Std 0101.06 without using plates.[70]

Other Equipment

Name Type Photo Origin Notes
Advanced Combat Optical Gunsight Telescopic sight  United States Used on M4 carbine and M240 Machine guns.
Aimpoint CompM4 Telescopic sight  United States Used on M4 carbine and MP5 Submachine guns.
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 Forces.
Ka-Bar Combat Knife  United States Mainly use by Special 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 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

  1. 1 2 3 "Heckler & Koch HK MP5 - Submachine Gun / Machine Pistol - History, Specs and Pictures - Military, Security and Civilian Guns and Equipment". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  2. ↑ "Armament of the Georgian Army". Geo-army.ge. Archived from the original on 1 February 2016. Retrieved 28 January 2017.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 "Armament of the Georgian Army". Archived from the original on 2012-03-09. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
  4. ↑ "Colt M4 Assault Carbine - United States".
  5. ↑ "Colt M4A1 SOPMOD Carbine Rifle with Special Forces Modification Kit - United States".
  6. ↑ "Colt Capitalizes on Foreign Military Sales Program - The Firearm Blog". 27 April 2017.
  7. 1 2 3 Jones, Richard D. Jane's Infantry Weapons 2009/2010. Jane's Information Group; 35 edition (January 27, 2009). ISBN 978-0-7106-2869-5.
  8. ↑ "AK-74M Assault Rifle - Army Technology".
  9. ↑ "CSAT a acoperit inselatoria Romaniei in ce priveste comertul cu arme".
  10. ↑ "Heckler & Koch HK G3 Assault Rifle / Battle Rifle - Germany".
  11. ↑ Irakli Aladashvili. "Georgian Army Goes for M4". GeorgianNewsTV. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  12. ↑ "NATO-standard weapons to replace Soviet arms in Georgian armament". agenda.ge.
  13. 1 2 "geo-army.ge". www.geo-army.ge.
  14. ↑ "MON-50 Anti-Personnel (AP) Fragmentation Mine - Soviet Union".
  15. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-12-22. Retrieved 2015-04-03.
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  21. ↑ "308 კალიბრის სნაიპერული შაშხანა DELTA-308". Delta.gov.ge. Retrieved 2018-07-25.
  22. ↑ "The ever-evolving M24 sniper rifle". The Daily Caller. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
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  24. ↑ "Sako TRG - Sniper Rifle - History, Specs and Pictures - Military, Security and Civilian Guns and Equipment". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  25. ↑ "Barrett M95". Archived from the original on 19 December 2014. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  26. ↑ "McMillan Group International Awarded Multiple Contracts for Tactical Rifles". PRWeb. 7 December 2009. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  27. 1 2 3 "M82 Barrett rifle". Docstoc.com. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  28. ↑ "ATI Upgrades for Benelli M4". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  29. ↑ "Jericho 941 - Semi-Automatic Pistol - History, Specs and Pictures - Military, Security and Civilian Guns and Equipment". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
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  35. 1 2 საქართველოს თავდაცვის სამინისტრო Archived 2013-11-05 at the Wayback Machine.. Mod.gov.ge. Retrieved on November 5, 2013.
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  37. ↑ "UN-Register". www.un-register.org.
  38. ↑ "off-route anti-tank mine RD-7". delta.gov.ge.
  39. ↑ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-10-26. Retrieved 2014-09-17.
  40. ↑ "Single-shot Grenade Launcher PDM-1". delta.gov.ge.
  41. ↑ "Info" (PDF). delta.gov.ge.
  42. ↑ The system of JAVELINS is in Georgia, Ajara TV, 23 January 2018, retrieved 29 January 2018
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  44. ↑ "Ukrainian Defense Industry in the "Hybrid War" with Russia. Part 3". bintel.com.ua.
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  48. ↑ "Armament of the Georgian Army". Archived from the original on 9 March 2012. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  49. 1 2 "Exhibition of military equipment in tbilisi 26.05.2014". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  50. ↑ "Light armored reconnaissance vehicle VBL (Vehicule Blinde Leger)". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  51. ↑ "Akrep 4x4 Special Attack / Defence Vehicle - Army Technology". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  52. 1 2 3 "The Global Intelligence Files - Re: Tasking: Airborne Units". wikileaks.org.
  53. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Trade Registers". Retrieved 5 March 2018.
  54. ↑ "Off Road Trucks KrAZ-6322 6x6 All Wheel Drive to Be Operated in an African Country". Army Recognition. 19 June 2015. Retrieved 18 December 2016.
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  56. ↑ "Israel does not stop arms supply to Georgia". GeorgiaTimes.info. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  57. ↑ "Multiple Rocket Launcher System – RS-122". delta.gov.ge.
  58. 1 2 3 Administrator. "Georgia Georgian army land ground armed forces military equipment armoured armored vehicle UK". www.armyrecognition.com.
  59. ↑ Engelbrecht, Leon. "Analysis: Georgia's Air Defence in the August War - defenceWeb". www.defenceweb.co.za.
  60. ↑ https://www.armyrecognition.com/october_2018_global_defense_security_army_news_industry/mbda_mistral_atlas_missiles_on_acmat_vlra_2_delivered_to_georgia.html
  61. ↑ "Georgia to Abandon All Attack Jets, Replace Them With Drones".
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  65. ↑ "Georgia: We Will Replace All Russian Helicopters With Western Aircraft". EurasiaNet.org. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  66. 1 2 "History of the Air Forces of Georgia". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  67. 1 2 3 4 5 "Trade Registers". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  68. 1 2 3 4 John Pike. "Su-25KM Scorpion [Georgia]". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
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