List of equipment of the Serbian Armed Forces

This is a list of equipment used by the Serbian Armed Forces.

Military of Serbia
Components
History
Equipment and ranks

Current equipment

Armored vehicles
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
Main battle tanks
T-72B1MS "White Eagle"  Russia Main battle tank Active: 30
Reserve: 0		 Donation by Russia.
Delivered in 2020 along with 30 BRDM-2MS
M-84  Yugoslavia Main battle tank Active: 212
Reserve: 20		 Deployed in four tank battalions. One battalion with 53 tanks for each of the four land brigades of the Serbian Army.[1][2] 20 kept in reserve.
T-72M  Soviet Union Main battle tank Active: 13
Reserve: 48		 One company with 13 tanks still in use. 48 kept in reserve.[3]
Infantry fighting vehicles
BVP M-80  Yugoslavia Infantry fighting vehicle Active: 320
Reserve: 222		 Deployed in 8 mechanized battalions, 40 vehicles in each. Some M80 are kept in reserve.[1][2]
Armoured personnel carriers
Lazar 3  Serbia Armoured personnel carrier Active: 30+

Reserve: 0

 Used in urban and rural patrol and transport role.[4][5] The Ministry of Defense of Serbia plans on upgrading every vehicle in service to have more resistant armor, as current armor has been found to be insufficient for desired role. It is expected that the Serbian Armed Forces will seek to procure additional Lazar 3 armored fighting vehicles, with the aforementioned upgraded armor. An infantry fighting vehicle version with a superior main gun has been proposed, and is beginning to be tested by the Serbian army.[6] Currently 18 vehicles have been delivered, with 12 more to come.[7]
BTR-50  Soviet Union Armoured personnel carrier Active: 12
Reserve: 28		 BTR-50PK and BTR-50PU command vehicle versions. 28 are kept in reserve.[1][2]
MT-LBu  Soviet Union Armoured personnel carrier Active: 32 Command vehicle with self-propelled howitzer artillery batteries and divisions of the Land Army brigades armed with howitzers 2S1 Gvozdika .. 1V13 (deputy commander's vehicle), 1V14 (battery commander's vehicle), 1V15 (deputy division commander's vehicle), 1V16 (division commander's vehicle). The vehicle has amphibious capabilities. Currently in serial modernization, together with the 2S1 Gvozdika system.
BTR-60  Soviet Union Armoured personnel carrier Active: 10
Reserve: 50		 Used mostly as command vehicles with Strela-1M. Some kept in reserve.
Light armored vehicle
BOV M16 Miloš  Serbia MRAP Active: 30+ Entered service in 2020 with the 72nd Special Brigade. Procurement of additional vehicles of this type with various improvements and variants are expected and will likely greatly multiply the amount of BOV M16 Milošs in active service.
BRDM-2MS  Russia Armoured car Active: 30
Reserve: 0		 Donation by Russia
BRDM-2  Soviet Union Armoured car Active: 36
Reserve: 22		 Reconnaissance role in tank and mechanized battalions, three vehicles per battalion.[1]
BOV KIV  Serbia Command and reconnaissance armored vehicle Active: 20
Reserve: 0		 Totally ordered 40.
Humvee  United States Light utility vehicle Active: 40
Reserve: 0		 40 vehicles donated by the United States for peacekeeping operations.The Serbian Army has ordered another 66 Humwee vehicles, of various types and purposes.[8][9]
Lenco BearCat  United States Armoured car 5+ Vehicles were first shown during Štit 2022 military exercise. Used by Military Police.[10]
BOV  Yugoslavia Armoured car Active: 52
Reserve: 0		 In Serbia, this armoured personnel carrier is most often used by the military police, a special unit "Falcons". As well as a special, police/military unit of the gendarmerie.
Tank destroyer
BOV 1  Yugoslavia  Serbia Tank destroyer Active: 48 Reserve:48 48 BOV-1 (POLO M-83) launch vehicles are located in the mechanized battalions of the Army Brigades and an additional 48 vehicles are in reserve. Modernization is underway, with new missiles with a larger number of missiles with a longer range of 2T5 "Maljutka" with a range of over 5 km and a penetration of over 900 mm of homogeneous steel. Also, from now on, the entire system will be able to operate day and night.
Armoured recovery vehicle
M-84AI  Yugoslavia Armoured recovery vehicle 5 The M-84AI project was completed in the factory IMK 14. oktobar Kruševac and it's based on Polish WZT-3 license.[11]
WZT-2  Poland Armoured recovery vehicle 16 Bought in the 80's from Poland.[11]
JVBT  Czechoslovakia Armoured recovery vehicle Active: 8
Reserve: 60		 Deployed in mechanized battalions, self-propelled artillery battalions and logistic battalions, one per each battalion.[2][11] About 20 vehicles in reserve.[12]
Armoured vehicle-launched bridge
MT-55  Soviet Union Armoured vehicle-launched bridge 24 Deployed in tank and mechanized battalions, two per each battalion.[2][11]

Artillery
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
Self-propelled artillery
Nora B-52  Serbia Self-propelled gun Active: 18
Reserve: 0		 6 donated by Yugoimport SDPR.
2S1 Gvozdika  Soviet Union  Serbia Self-propelled gun Active: 72
Reserve: 9		 Modernization under way. The modernization is being carried out on the basis of the 122 mm towed howitzer of the Serbian modernization program. Project "SORA 122mm" and NORA B-52. Where the truck platform was abandoned, which was used by the proto-type version of the "SORA 122mm" system In favor of a much better, crawler platform 2S1 Gvozdika system. The action was made possible by two new projectiles, an increased target on the target, and an increased range of about 40% from 15,200 to almost 22,000 m. By installing a new ballistic computer, and a fire control system, which enables, it is much faster to take a combat position, as well as to leave the same combat position. There is also a new inertial navigation system, as well as GPRS, as well as the possibility of action, multiple projectiles in one point MRSI. Thus, it was achieved that with one 2S1 Gvozdika system, in the system of MRSI action in one point, 6 projectiles can be fired in a minute. Which leads to the fact that one system 2S1 Gvozdika, with this modernization, practically changes the whole battery of this system, before the modernization. Also, for better protection of the 2S1 Gvozdika system itself, a turret with a 12.7mm machine gun was added. In 2021, the first battery of the modernized 2S1 Gvozdika system was introduced into the Serbian Army.
Towed artillery
Gun-howitzer M84 NORA  Yugoslavia Towed gun Active: 36
Reserve: 16		 Two battalions in Mixed Artillery Brigade.
M-46  Soviet Union Field gun 18 Two battalions in Mixed Artillery Brigade.[1]
D-30  Soviet Union Howitzer 78 All D30s are stored in reserve.
M-56 Howitzer  Yugoslavia Howitzer 256 All howitzers are in storage . About 200- 256 pieces, in reserve . Some are in a modernized version, conducted by VTI from Belgrade, with an increased range of over 18 km.
Rocket artillery
M-77 Oganj  Yugoslavia  Serbia Multiple rocket launcher 60 Military Technical Institute Belgrade on demand from Serbia army has produced modernization program for Oganj M-77. Include modern navigation and fire control system. Oganj to use many different rockets including Grad 122mm and Oganj 128mm. instead of the previous 20 km range, the range itself has been more than doubled to 40, or 50 km.As part of modernization new rocket 122mm and 128mm with range ,40 to max of 50 km and better CEP will be produced by Krušik Valjevo. For the needs of the Serbian Army, the process of modernization of the existing Oganj M-77 weapons has begun in order to switch to modern digitalized technology, which enables the tool service to occupy a firing position, act and leave it in 3 minutes without getting out of the vehicle. It used to take 26 minutes to occupy a firing position. At that time, it included occupying the orientation position and determining the coordinates of the firing position, directing the weapon in the azimuth of the basic direction, calculating the initial elements, correction and group shooting. After modernization, thanks to the new automatic aiming line, automatic determination of the coordinates of the firing position and shooting elements, as well as the new inertial navigation system and GPRS navigation. Fire tasks on the modernized M-77 Oganj are performed much faster, more precisely and with a greater effect on the target. New M-18 missiles with a range of up to 40 km were also introduced. A new rocket with path correction has also been developed, with a range of up to 50 km. This modernization is already being serially performed for the needs of the Serbian army.
M-87 Orkan  Yugoslavia
 Serbia and Montenegro		 Multiple rocket launcher 4 All four are part of the Mixed Artillery Brigade.[1]

The missile division in the Artillery Brigade of the Serbian Army from Nis uses self-propelled multi-barrel rocket launchers (SVLR) M087 Orkan with four tubes mounted on the launch vehicle 9P113M2 (truck ZIL 135LM) of the surface-to-surface missile system 9K52 luna-M. Modified launchers can be returned to their original purpose. The original SVLR M-87 project was in a configuration with 12 launch tubes mounted on an FAP 2832 BS / AV or 3232BC off-road vehicle. During the disintegration of the former Yugoslavia, a battery of 4 weapons came to Serbia. Integration of 262 mm launch tubes on the 9P113M2 launcher. In the mid-1990s in Serbia. Was the simplest solution, because it required minimal investment. It is made of tubes manufactured in Serbia on 4 Luna-M chassis in the 38th Missile Brigade. It has been in operational use since the mid-1990s. In the Army of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, or more precisely the VJ, and today in the Army of Serbia.

M-94 Plamen-S  Yugoslavia
 Serbia and Montenegro		 Multiple rocket launcher Active: 18
Reserve: 24		 All 18 Active are part of the Mixed Artillery Brigade.[1] een in operational use since the mid-1990s. In the Army of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, or more precisely the VJ, and today in the Army of Serbia. The project was developed during the 90's by. Serbian VTI, Military Technical Institute in cooperation with the IMK factory October 14 Krusevac Serbia. In that period, the problem of the lack of self-propelled multi-barrel rocket launchers in the armament of the Yugoslav Army was expressed, so the existing towed multi-barrel rocket launcher M-63 Plamen was used. By installing a rocket launcher on the TAM 150 T11 truck, the problem of launcher stability during rocket launch, crew protection and mobility was solved. In the period from 1996 to 2001, IMK 14 October Kruševac finalized and delivered 60 launchers to the then Army of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The Serbian Army has about 18 such rocket launchers.
M-63 Plamen  Yugoslavia Towed rocket launcher 300 128mm. All M-63 rocket launchers are in storage in reserve.
Mortars
Mortar 60mm M57  Yugoslavia Mortar
M74/M75  Yugoslavia Mortar 120mm mortars are used to provide fire support for infantry battalions.[1]
M69  Yugoslavia Mortar 82mm mortars.[13][14]
Mortar 120mm M95 Long Range  Serbia Mortar
Ground surveillance radars
SNAR 10  Soviet Union Ground surveillance radar 1 Used in Mixed Artillery Brigade.[15]
ARMS 3[16]  Soviet Union Ground meteorological radar 1

Air defense
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
SAM systems
FK-3  People's Republic of China Surface-to-air missile 4 batteries Serbia bought four batteries.The HQ-22 system, or FK-3 export variant of this system, has a missile range of 100 km in distance and 27 km in height. The system is capable of launching 12 missiles to engage up to six targets simultaneously. Multiple fire units, under the control of command and coordination vehicle, expand the multi-target interception to 36 targets with 72 rounds of missile.

The missile can use either semi-active radar homing composite guidance or whole-course radio-command guidance. Initially, the missile adopts semi-active radar homing guidance which, under circumstance of strong electronic interference, automatically changes to radio-command guidance.

Pantsir-S1  Russia Surface-to-air missile Active: 1 battery

2 more on order

 Ordered two more

Advanced system Pantsir S1M batteries from Russia.New upgraded variant of the Pantsir-S1M first unveiled in February 2019 as some of the planned models. Experience of the system deployment in Syria was applied during development of the new modification. It has an upgraded L-band search radar with ability to track up to 40 targets at once and new multifunctional EHF fire-control radar that can engage four targets simultaneously, both fitted with phased antenna arrays. The system also uses new 57E6M-E surface-to-air missile with increased ceiling from 15 to 18 km (9.3 to 11.2 mi), engagement range from 20 to 30 km (12 to 19 mi) and speed 1,300 to 1,700 m/s (4,700 to 6,100 km/h; 2,900 to 3,800 mph) as well as with heavier 25 kg fragmentation warhead, compared to the 20 kg warhead of the standard 57E6-E missile

S-125 Neva/Pechora  Soviet Union Surface-to-air missile system Active: 2 battery[17] Reserve: 6 battery Modernized in 2015.
2K12 Kub  Soviet Union Surface-to-air missile system Active: 3 battery
Reserve: 9 battery		 Modernization completed in 2018.
9K35 Strela-10  Soviet Union Surface-to-air missile 6 One battery of Strela-10M mounted on MT-LB combat vehicles.[18] After the break up of former Yugoslavia Serbia inherited 1 systems[19] which are now part of the 14th Air Defense Artillery Battalion from the 1st Land Force Brigade.[1]
9K31 Strela-1  Soviet Union Surface-to-air missile 54 Used in air defence artillery missile battalions of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Land Force Brigade of the Serbian Army.[1][20]
Anti-aircraft artillery
Bofors L/70  Sweden Anti-aircraft autocannon 72 Batteries comprising 6x 40 mm L/70 anti-aircraft guns along with reconnaissance acquisition radar Giraffe M 85 mounted on domestic FAP 2026 BDS/A truck. Part of air defense battalion in all four Army brigades and two Air Force aviation brigades.[1]
PASARS-16  Serbia Anti-aircraft autocannon Surface-to-air missile 20+ The PASARS system is a Serbian mobile hybrid short range air defense system intended for the protection of infantry, armored mechanized and artillery-missile units from low flying aircraft, cruise missiles, unmanned aerial vehicles and other projectiles. Based on the FAP 2026BS / AV six-wheel drive general purpose off-road military chassis, with armored cab, the armored rotary turret mounted at the rear of the vehicle is armed with a single barrel Bofors 40 mm anti-aircraft gun and two RLN -1C / 170 infrared surface-to-air missiles linked to a modernized M85 Giraffe air defense radar. Several types of projectiles, Silo, Strela 2M, 9K38 Igla and newly purchased French Mistral 3 surface-to-air missiles on the PASARS are integrated into this system. In the future, further integration of RLN-1C and RLN-1C / 170 Missile is planned for the PASARS system. The PASARS-16 RLN-1C missiles first appeared at the PASARS prototype stage as a modified Vympel K-13 (R-13M) short-range, infrared homing air-to-air missile developed by the Soviet Union. Modifications were made to improve the rocket's propulsion block, in order to effectively launch the missile from the ground. In addition to significantly upgrading the propulsion, engineers at the Military Technical Institute in Belgrade reportedly integrated a more powerful warhead with a modern proximity fuse and a modernized infrared homing system that directs the missile to the target. Later models shown in a MTI Belgrade presentation indicate that the RLN shares few similarities with the K-1.

The PASARS main armament is the Bofors 40 mm anti-aircraft autocannon. Designed in the 1930s by Swedish arms manufacturer AB Bofors, Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms acquired from Bofors a license to produce the L / 70 version, together with laser-computer group. Ammunition for the autocannon is produced by Serbian ammunition and manufacturing company Sloboda Čačak for domestic use and export. In 2020 a new programmable airburst ammunition containing 1100 tungsten pellets was reportedly developed for use by the PASARS-16. The PASARS has been spotted with a laser rangefinder and day / night sighting system .The PASARS system can also be used efficiently, due to its armored cab and extremely powerful 40 mm cannon with programmable airburst ammunition ... And extremely efficient and on targets on the ground, from enemy armored vehicles to the enemy, infantry in cover and attack ...

M53/59 Praga  Czechoslovakia Anti-aircraft autocannon 48 Returned to service as support to mechanised battalions. Modernization is underway.
BOV-3  Yugoslavia Anti-aircraft autocannon 70 In storage.
Radars
GM200/GM400  France 3D radar ordered Ordered in 2021. Deliveries should start by the end of 2022[21]
Giraffe Radar  Sweden Early-warning radar 18 Used in combination with Bofors L/70.[1] Modernized, computerized with extended range of 50 km.[22]
H-200 radar  People's Republic of China Early-warning radar 3 The H-200 radar is part of every battery, HQ-22/FK-3 air defense system
P-12  Soviet Union Very high frequency radar 8 Modernized in 2013.
P-40  Soviet Union 3D-radar observation station 3 Modernized .
PRV-16B  Soviet Union Height measurement radar 3 Modernized .
P-18 radar  Soviet Union Early Warning radar 2 Modernized.
AN/TPS-70  United States 3D radar 5 Four purchased in 1983. One destroyed by NATO strikes in 1999. Three radars in service were supplemented with two more, with reserve parts, acquired from Slovenia in 2015.[23]
Marconi C-605/654  United Kingdom Surveillance radar In inventory from late '70s.[24]
Man-portable air-defense systems
Mistral  France Man-portable air-defense system In 2019 Serbia ordered from France Mistral missile systems[1]
9K32 Strela-2  Soviet Union  Yugoslavia Man-portable air-defense system The licensed mass production in former Yugoslavia was organized in Krušik arms factory in Valjevo. The domestic Strela-2M systems have been in use since 1979.[1]
9K38 Igla  Russia Man-portable air-defense system 226 In use are versions 9K310 Igla-1 and 9K38 Igla.[1]
9K34 Strela-3  Soviet Union  Russia Man-portable air-defense system 600

Anti-armour
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
Anti-tank rocket launcher
M80 Zolja  Yugoslavia Shoulder-fired missile 25,000+ The most numerous unguided anti-tank weapon in Serbian Army.[1]
M79 Osa  Yugoslavia Shoulder-fired missile Infantry units use M79 Osa hand-held missile launcher for defense from enemy armored vehicles and neutralizing of fortified positions. It is used as support armament on M77 self-propelled multiple rocket launchers.[1]
M90 Stršljen  Serbia and Montenegro
 North Macedonia		 Shoulder-fired missile Used in small numbers.
Anti-tank missile
9K11 Malyutka 2T5  Soviet Union Anti-tank missile Manufactured since 1973 in the Krušik arms factory in Valjevo in two basic variants: 9M14M with hand guidance and 9M14P1 with semi automatic guidance, respectively. Serbia is now producing 9M14 with new war-heads, including tandem cumulative, high explosive and thermobaric. There is also a new missile 2T5 Serbian VTI Malyutka-2T5 range 5 kilometers, guided missile via radio control. Speed 200 m/s, and with penetration, over 900 mm of homogeneous steel.[1]
9K111 Fagot  Soviet Union Anti-tank missile 250 Infantry battalions for anti-tank combat are armed with POLK Fagot launch system. POLK 9K111 was imported from the Soviet Union.[1]
9M119 Svir/Refleks  Russia Anti-tank missile Unknown 9M119 Svir/Reflex missiles, used by T-72B1MS tanks.
9M120 Ataka  Russia Anti-tank missile Unknown Missile attack in versions 9M120 and 9M120F. The Serbian Army uses MI-35M helicopters.
9M133 Kornet 9M133M Kornet-M  Russia Anti-tank missile Unknown Bought Korent M and Korent EM anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) is an improved version of the 9M133 Kornet ATGM, with increased range and an improved warhead.

Kornet-EM missiles are chiefly used on the Kornet-D system.Kornet-M missiles are also compatible with standard Kornet man-portable tripod launchers.

Unmanned ground vehicle
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
Unmanned ground vehicle
Miloš (unmanned ground vehicle)  Serbia Unmanned ground vehicle 12+ Little Milosh, is an unmanned ground vehicle. Uses 72nd Brigade for Special Operations. Little Milosh is armed with Zastava M86 7.62mm machine-gun, 6 barrel RBG 40/6 40mm PPT grenade luncher, option RBR M90 Hornet, M80 Zolja and other armament options. Maximum speed Little Milosh is 12.5 km, weight about 700 kg, load capacity over 300 kg, engine electric engine powered on Li-Ion battery, operational

range 4.5h moving, 3h move and shoot on rough terrain, surveillance and weapon system works up to 8h.

Planned purchase of 100 pieces annually.

Uniforms and protective gear
Name Origin Type Photo Notes
Camo uniforms
M10  Serbia Military uniform Standard camo uniform of army, domestically produced.
M93  Serbia Military uniform Mainly used by military reserve.
M03 Winter  Serbia Military uniform Used by special units.
Formal uniforms
M06  Serbia Military uniform Worn by commissioned-officer's, officers and generals, available are three versions: for Army, Air Force and Navy.
M06 Blue  Serbia Military uniform Blue version is used by honour guard.
Helmets
Mile Dragić M97  Serbia Combat helmet Domestically produced copy of the United States Personnel Armor System for Ground Troops (PASGT), also some number of the United States -produced PASGT helmets are in service.
Yumco helmet  Serbia Combat helmet
Bulletproof vests
Yumco vest  Serbia Bulletproof vest Domestically produced vest of Type III level, offering protection from all rifle cartridges including 7.62×51mm NATO.[25]
Mile Dragić M12  Serbia Bulletproof vest New domestically produced vest of Type III level, offering protection from all rifle cartridges including 7.62×51mm NATO.
Gas masks
M2  Serbia Gas mask Domestically produced gas mask.
M3  Serbia Gas mask Domestically produced gas mask, similar to American EOD M45.

Grenades and mines
Name Origin Type Photo Notes
M75  Yugoslavia Hand grenade Domestically designed hand grenade.
M84  Yugoslavia
 Austria		 Hand grenade Domestically produced copy of Austrian HG 78 grenade.
BRK  Serbia Anti-tank grenade Grenade can penetrate 280mm of armor, used against armoured and fighting vehicles.
MRUD  Yugoslavia Anti-personnel mine Produced since the 1970s. Based on American M18 Claymore mine.
PROM-1  Yugoslavia Anti-personnel mine Domestically produced.
PMA-2  Yugoslavia Anti-personnel mine Domestically produced.
TMM-1  Yugoslavia Anti-tank mine Domestically produced copy of German WW2 Tellermine 43.
LRB M3/93  Serbia Smoke grenade Smoke type grenade with cyanide mixed with smoke filler.
RŠB P98  Serbia Smoke grenade For special units.
BRD M-83  Yugoslavia
 United States		 Smoke grenade Domestically produced copy of American AN M18.

Small arms
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
Handguns
Zastava CZ 99  Yugoslavia
 Serbia		 Pistol Standard service pistol.
Carbines
Zastava M59/66  Yugoslavia Semi-automatic firearm Deactivated versions are still in use by honour guard.
Rifles
Zastava M70  Yugoslavia Assault rifle Around 76,000 M70 rifles are in service or kept reserve.
Zastava M21  Serbia and Montenegro
 Serbia		 Assault rifle Standard service rifle.
Zastava M19  Serbia Assault rifle Entered service in 2020, to replace M-21 and M-70.
Sniper rifles
Zastava M76  Yugoslavia Sniper rifle Most numerous sniper rifle in caliber 7.92×57mm, to be replaced with M91.
Zastava M91  Serbia and Montenegro
 Serbia		 Sniper rifle Semi-automatic sniper rifle chambered for 7.62x54R, almost mechanically identical to the M76. Externally similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle.
Zastava M07  Serbia Sniper rifle The Zastava M07 is a new military sniper rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms.
Zastava M93 Black Arrow  Serbia and Montenegro
 Serbia		 Anti-materiel rifle Domestically designed.
Machine guns
Zastava M72  Yugoslavia Light machine gun 30 or 40 round box magazines or 75 round drum magazine.
Zastava M77  Yugoslavia Light machine gun 20 round box magazines.
Zastava M84  Yugoslavia General-purpose machine gun Standard machine gun of the army. Produced under license.
Zastava M87  Yugoslavia Heavy machine gun Standard heavy machine gun of the army. Produced under license, to be replaced with M02 Coyote.
M2 Browning  United States Heavy machine gun Used by military police on infantry fighting vehicles.
Submachine guns
M84 Škorpion  Czechoslovakia
 Yugoslavia
 Serbia		 Submachine gun Used by tank and armored crews.
Grenade launchers
M93 AGL 30 mm  Serbia Automatic grenade launcher Unknown Standard grenade launcher of the army.[26]
M11 RBG 40mm  Serbia Grenade launcher Unknown Handheld revolver-type grenade launcher.[27]

Small arms used only by Special forces
See also: Special forces of Serbia
Name Origin Type Photo Notes
Handguns
Heckler & Koch USP  Germany Pistol Used by Special Brigade.[28]
Glock  Austria Pistol Used by Special Brigade.
Jericho 941  Israel Pistol Used by Special Brigade.[29]
Submachine guns
Heckler & Koch MP5  Germany Submachine gun Different variants used by Special Brigade and military police battalions.[28]
Heckler & Koch UMP9  Germany Submachine gun Used by Special Brigade and military police battalion Cobras.[28][30]
Uzi  Israel Submachine gun Used by Special military police battalion Cobras.
Carbines
M4 Carbine  United States Carbine Used by Battalion "Sokolovi".
SIG 552 Comando   Switzerland Carbine Preferred for urban warfare.
Zastava M92  Serbia and Montenegro Carbine Domestically produced carbine used in urban warfare due to stronger cartridge.
Zastava M21S  Serbia Carbine Used by military police units.
Rifles
FN SCAR  Belgium Assault rifle More than 740 rifles in service with Special Brigade and military police battalion Cobras.[31]
Heckler & Koch G36C & G36KV[32]  Germany Assault rifle G-36KV used by 63rd Parachute Brigade, G-36C used by Battalion "Sokolovi".[28]
Heckler & Koch HK416[32]  Germany Assault rifle Used by Battalion "Grifoni".[28][33]
Steyr AUG[32]  Austria Assault rifle Used by Special Brigade and Battalion "Grifoni".[33][34]
AK-101  Russia Assault rifle Used by Special Brigade.[29][33]
AR-M1  Bulgaria Assault rifle Bulgarian produced rifles from Arsenal AD in 7,62x39 caliber were bought in 1990's for Special units. Now mostly used for training purposes.[35]
Machine guns
FN Minimi  Belgium Light machine gun Used by Serbian army Special Brigade.[33]
Sniper rifles
Sako TRG  Finland Sniper rifle Used by Serbian army Special Brigade.[33][36]
Barrett M82  United States Anti-materiel rifle Used by Serbian army Special Brigade.[33]
Barrett M95  United States Anti-materiel rifle Used by Serbian army Special Brigade.[37]
HK G3  Germany Battle rifle Used by Special Brigade as designated marksman rifle.
Shotguns
Benelli M4  Italy Semi-automatic shotgun Used by Special Brigade.[33][38]
Mossberg 500  United States Pump-action shotgun Used by Special Brigade.[29]
SPAS-15  Italy Semi-automatic shotgun Used by Special Brigade.[29]
Underwater firearm
SPP-1 underwater pistol  Soviet Union Underwater firearm Used by divers from Special Brigade.[39][40]
APS underwater rifle  Soviet Union Underwater firearm Used by divers from Special Brigade.[39]
Mortars
M57  Yugoslavia Mortar 60mm mortar is still being used in Special Brigade.[41][42]

Unmanned aerial vehicles
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
UAV
CH-92  China Unmanned combat aerial vehicle 6 Armed with laser guided FT-8C [43]
Aeronautics Defense Orbiter  Israel Unmanned aerial vehicle 10
Vrabac Mini UAV  Serbia Unmanned aerial vehicle 50+[44] Operational from June 2020.
Pegaz 011  Serbia Unmanned aerial vehicle 4[45] Long range unmanned aerial vehicle for day and night reconnaissance and combat. Total on order 12 armed with FT-8D missile. Two of the unmanned aerial vehicles are currently in China for examination and improvement.

Unarmored vehicles
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
Utility vehicle
BMW  Germany Motorcycle The motorcycle are used by the military police
Škoda Superb  Czech Republic Car The vehicles are used by the military police
Škoda Fabia  Czech Republic Car The vehicles are used by the military police
Nanjing-Iveco Turbo Daily  China Ambulance 20 Donation from China.[46]
Unimog U1300L  Germany Ambulance 3 Donation from Germany in 2011.
BOV SN  Yugoslavia Ambulance
Off-road utility vehicle
Zastava NTV  Serbia Off-road vehicle 10+ First vehicles delivered in December 2019.
Mercedes-Benz G-Class  Germany Off-road vehicle The Serbian Military currently uses Puch 300GD, 300GD33, 300GD6 and 300GD10.[47]
Land Rover Defender  United Kingdom Off-road vehicle 70 Defender 110.[48]
UAZ-469  Soviet Union Off-road vehicle
UAZ Patriot  Russia Off-road vehicle 60[49]
Pinzgauer  Austria Off-road vehicle In use are models 710M, 710MS and 710K.[50]
Trucks
TAM 110 T7 B/BV  Yugoslavia 4×4 off-road truck 360 [51][52]
TAM 150 T11 B/BV  Yugoslavia 6×6 off-road truck 210 [53]
ТАМ 75  Yugoslavia Van
ТАМ 4500  Yugoslavia 4×4 truck
ТАМ 125  Yugoslavia 4×4 truck
ТАМ 260 T22  Yugoslavia 6×6 off-road truck
FAP 13  Yugoslavia 4×4 truck [54][55][56]
FAP 18  Yugoslavia 4×4 truck
FAP 1921  Yugoslavia
 Serbia		 4×4 truck
FAP 2226  Yugoslavia
 Serbia		 6×6 dump truck [57]
FAP 2632  Yugoslavia
 Serbia		 6×6 truck
FAP 2026  Yugoslavia
 Serbia		 6×6 off-road truck ~200 In use are models FAP 2026 BS/AV, FAP 2026 BSD/A and FAP 2026 BSD/AVG.
FAP 1118  Serbia 4×4 off-road truck 124+ New model developed by the Military Technical Institute Belgrade for Serbian Army.[58][59][60]
FAP 2228  Serbia 6×6 off-road truck 20+ The first six vehicles were delivered in 2018.
FAP 2026 BST AV  Yugoslavia
 Serbia		 6×6 7 Overhauled and modernized truck and semi-trailer
FAP 3332  Yugoslavia 8x8 truck ~8
FAP 3240  Serbia 8×8 truck 4+ Prototype series on testing in Serbian army. The first four vehicles were delivered in 2019.
MAN TGM 18.250  Germany Tank truck
MAN TGS 18.430  Germany Tank truck 2+
ZIL-131  Soviet Union 6×6 off-road truck
KrAZ-255  Soviet Union 6×6 off-road truck
Ural-375  Soviet Union 6×6 off-road truck
MAZ-537  Soviet Union Tank transporter ~10 [61]
MAN TGS 33.480  Germany Tank transporter 3 Bought in 2015, plans to buy another three.[62]
Scania 113M 310  Sweden 4×4 truck 8 Donation from Denmark.
Military engineering vehicle
IMK TG-140
IMK TG-160
IMK TG-170
IMK TG-200		  Yugoslavia Tracked dozer
[63][64]
Caterpillar D8-H  United States Tracked dozer
IMK ULT-150
ULT-160B
ULT-160C		  Yugoslavia Wheel loader [65][66]
Zettelmeyer ZL 3500
Zettelmeyer ZL 5001F		  Germany Wheel loader and dozer [67][68][69][70]
KN-251  Yugoslavia Backhoe loader
JCB 4CX  United Kingdom Backhoe loader [66][71]
VOLVO BM  Sweden Backhoe loader
MG-145  Yugoslavia Grader [72][73]
IMK DVV 10
DVV 11		  Yugoslavia Road roller [74]
Bomag BW-200  Germany Road roller
PTS-M  Soviet Union Tracked amphibious transport 12 Used for transport of troops and materials.[75]
TMM-3  Soviet Union Vehicle-launched bridge [76][77][78][79]
BTM-3  Soviet Union Entrencher [80]
BMB  Yugoslavia Driller of mine wells FAP 2026BS/AV and TAM 110 T7 chassis versions.
PM M71 Floating Bridge  Yugoslavia Pontoon bridge Made under licence version of the Soviet PMP Floating Bridge.[75][81][82]

River flotilla vessels
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
Ships
RPB-30 Kozara  Austria Command ship 1 Since 1971 River Flotilla is headquartered on board the Kozara. In 2013 Kozara was overhauled and modernized, getting new diesel engines, inertial navigation system, etc.[75][83][84]
Neštin-class river minesweeper  Yugoslavia Minesweeper 4 In the wake of reorganization in 2006, the River Flotilla was left with four river minehunters in the role of universal vessels for the control of river ways.[75][83][85]
RSRB-36 Šabac  Yugoslavia Degaussing ship 1 Degaussing and patrol role in River Flotilla. Armed with 2 × 20mm M71 autocannon.[75][85]
DJČ 411-class  Yugoslavia Assault ship 4 In 1995 due to the need to raise the possibility of internal waterway transport, the assault boat squadron has been relocated from the Adriatic sea into Brodotehnika shipyard in Belgrade for a complete overhaul before it entered service in River Flotilla.[75][83][85] Ships with numbers 411, 412, 413 and 414 are in service. All four of them participated in military exercise "Blue response 2014".[86][87][88]
RPČ  Yugoslavia Patrol boat 4 Patrol boats of the Serbian River Flotilla. Armed with 2 × 20mm M71 autocannon.[75][85] In service with the Serbian army River flotilla are four ships (111, 213, 214 and 216). 111 is a different class than the rest of the RPČ patrol boats.[86][89]
ČMP  Yugoslavia Patrol boat 3 Small patrol boats of the Serbian River Flotilla.[75][85]
Premax 39  Serbia Patrol boat 1+ [90]
RIB 720  China Rubber boat 24 Donation from China.[91]
RPN 43  Yugoslavia Tanker 1 Logistic ship of the Serbian River Flotilla.[92][93]

Modernization plans
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
Projects in final stage of testing
Bumbar  Serbia Anti-tank missile  ? Prototype series of some 50 missiles has been produced and Bumbar is currently going through final tests before entering service within Serbian Army. System also has new optical unit with thermal camera and laser rangefinder.[94]
HEMERA  Serbia System for acoustic source localization System for acoustic-based detection and localization of artillery and rocket weapons.[95][96]
BOV M11  Serbia Reconnaissance vehicle Reconnaissance role.[97][98]
MRČKB  Serbia Mobile radio communication center for battalion Mobile radio communication center for battalion size units integrated in to BOV-3. System completed the final tests in 2013, currently waiting for final approval to enter service within Serbian army.[95]
MPMCT  Serbia Mobile radio intermediate station for battalion Mobile radio intermediate station for battalion size units integrated in to Pinzgauer. System completed the final tests in 2013, currently waiting for final approval to enter service within Serbian army. Works in combination with MRČKB.[95]
Projects in final stage of development
SORA  Serbia Self-propelled artillery 10 Self-propelled howitzer 122mm SORA is intended for general fire support of brigade level units. Prototype of SORA has been completed in 2013 and polygon-fire testing has ended in 2014.[99][100]
Soko SP RR 122mm  Serbia Self-propelled artillery 5 [101]
ALAS  Serbia Surface-to-surface missile Mutual development of Serbia and United Arab Emirates. Final stage and operational from 2016.
Šumadija  Serbia Multiple rocket launcher 1 In the final development phase.
PASARS-16  Serbia Short range air defense system 2 battery Ordered two more
LRSVM Tamnava  Serbia Multiple rocket launcher To enter service by the end of 2022

Former

Army
Name Origin Type Quantity Photo Notes
T-55  Soviet Union Main battle tank 282[102] Kept in reserve. Plans to modernize and sell to other countries. Some of them sold to Bulgaria, Cambodia, Pakistan[103] Czech Republic and Slovakia. In 2019, 100 T-55 were excepted from the list of excess equipment with intention of making them strategical reserve.[102]
OT M-60  Yugoslavia Armoured personnel carrier 120 Last 121 operational vehicles withdrawn and placed in reserve in 2004. Some offered for sale in 2015.
ZSU-57-2  Soviet Union Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun 32 Last 32 operational vehicles withdrawn in 2005.
M60 BST  Yugoslavia Recoilless rifle The M60 recoilless gun is an 82mm anti-tank recoilless gun developed in the former Yugoslavia. It entered service with the Yugoslav People's Army in the 1960s.[104][105]

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