List of equipment of the Croatian Army

Currently the Croatian Army operates 72 M84A4 tanks, the tanks are deployed in to 5 armoured companies with each company having 14 tanks in total two armoured battalions. Further two tanks are used for training. At one point the Croatian Army was looking at modernizing M84A4 tanks to the A5 standard, which would see installation of improved fire control, new battlefield management system, 3rd generation thermal sight, advanced ERA armour package consisting of reactive and passive armour tiles covering 180 degrees of the front face of the tank and much of the roof of the tank, increasing armoured protection of the tank from current 590mm to some 750mm of frontal protection. Modernization also included an improved engine unit and rubber inserts for tank tracks alongside new communications and GPS navigation equipment. However the cost of upgrade exceeded the modernization budget so only a limited general overhaul was agreed which includes only rubber track insets for tank tracks and complete overhaul of M84 tank at allocated cost of around $450 000 per tank. The upgrade of the tanks to the M84A5 standard would have costed around 23 million kuna per tank or just over 1.65 billion kuna for the entire fleet or roughly $252 million. Croatian Army plans to replace M84A4 tanks with a Western made tank, either the Leopard 2A7+, Korean K2 Black Panther tank or the French Leclerc Tank, however it is not clear when this might happen, when it does happen, it is estimated if Croatian Army replaced M84A4 tanks one for one basis, new tanks would cost the Army some €720 million, so for now the purchase of new tanks isn't a top priority.

Model	Image	Type	Origin	Number	Details
M-84A4 Sniper		MBT	Yugoslavia  Croatia	72	All M-84A tanks brought to this standard by 2008. The fleet is undergoing limited overhaul with 4 tanks to be refurbished by the year's end at the cost of US$440,000 per vehicle.[26] The plan is to replace tanks with a NATO tank such as the Leopard 2 at some point but due to the shortage of funds this isn't a top priority.

The Croatian Army relies heavily on Yugoslav era armoured vehicles in its inventory precisely the M80A which was developed in late 1970s to meet Yugoslav Army requirements. The Croatian Army inherited some 134 vehicles from Yugoslav Army through capture of said vehicles in early 1990s, some 128 were put into service with the Croatian Army. Currently the vehicles are deployed in 2 mechanized infantry battalions with one additional M80A company attached to the 2nd Armoured Battalion of Armoured Mechanized Brigade in Vinkovci. For the past 10 years the Croatian Army was trying to secure funding for the replacement of M80A which are seen as inadequate by modern NATO standards offering poor protection, poor overall performance and high maintenance cost. The Croatian Army has secured a partial replacement of the M80A with M2A2 ODS Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicles which are being delivered to Croatian Army and which will be upgraded by Đuro Đaković to the M2A3 standard. There is a good possibility that the Croatian Army will order additional vehicles so it can completely retire the obsolete M80A vehicles from service by 2030. It is estimated that the Croatian Army needs 180 vehicles in total to fulfill that requirement. 132 IFVs will form 3 mechanized battalions, 24 IFVs will be used as command vehicles and at least 24 additional vehicles will be used for spare parts. Beyond the current order of 89 vehicles it is not clear if the Croatian Army will order additional vehicles or when this might happen.

Model	Image	Type	Origin	Number	Details
BVP M-80A		IFV	Yugoslavia	128	A total of 92 vehicles operational in two battalions, additional 24 converted or surplus units. Possible modernization of the fleet has been dismissed. Likely to be replaced by additional M2 Bradley IFVs, the Croatian Army is going to receive the initial batch of 89 vehicles from US in 2023/5.
M2 Bradley		IFV	United States	62 IFVs +5 Driver training +22 spares	67 vehicles (M2A2 ODS) on order, additional 22 will be used for spare parts. Vehicles to enter service 2023-2026. Further donations of the same vehicle are quite likely, Heavy Mechanized Brigade will need to replace 128 M80A IFVs, and the replacement with M2 Bradly is one possibility being considered. Order also includes over 1700 BGM-71 TOW missiles of all sorts with support and spare package worth $757 million.[27][28][29][30][31]

The Croatian Army's main wheeled APC is the Patria AMV, 127 vehicles are currently in service with at least 20 more to join the service in the upcoming years. Some 108 vehicles are armed with Protector (RWS) Remote Weapon Station and 9 vehicles are armed with Elbit's UT30MK2 turrets. Through US donations the army has received a large number of mine resistant vehicles, including some 172 Oshkosh M-ATV armed with 12.7mm HMG, it is not clear if the army plans to modernize the Oshkosh M-ATV with the remote weapon station, but this is probably one of the longer term priorities.

Model	Image	Type	Origin	Number	Details
Patria AMV		APC IFV	Finland  Croatia	118 9+31	All units were delivered by mid-2013 but the final outfitting and equipping is set to be concluded no sooner than 2016. Additional 31 vehicles in IFV configuration are to be ordered and armed with the UT30MK2 turret armed with a 30mm cannon and twin Spike LR launchers. This would bring the number of IFV configured Patria AMVs to 40 and the total number of Patria AMVs in Croatian Army service to 158.[32][7][33]
RG-33		MRAP	South Africa	20	A total of 20 RG-33L (6x6) MRAP HAGA vehicles delivered and entered service with Support Command as medical vehicles during 2015.[34]
International MaxxPro		MRAP	United States	40	Of the 30 MaxxPro vehicles Croatia received as EDA, 21 are for the Croatian Army, 5 joined the CROSOFCOM, and 2 each joined the Support Command and the Military Police Regiment. 6 MaxxPro Recovery Vehicles.[34][35]
Oshkosh M-ATV		MRAP	United States	172	The initial order was made for 122 M-ATV but additional 40 units were requested and approved by the US Senate.[36][37] Of 162 M-ATVs received as EDA, 15 are going to the Croatian Special Operations Forces Command (CROSOFCOM), 5 will be with the Support Command (SCOM), 2 with the Military Police Regiment, and 78 are to enter service with the Croatian Army in 2015, with a further 62 to follow in 2016 (equipping the Wolves Motorized Battalion of the Mechanized Guards Brigade in Gospić).[34]
M1151 Up-Armored Capable HMMWV		IMV	United States	112	The vehicles were mostly used by the ISAF forces in Afghanistan, but at least 13 newly built units delivered in 2012 were home-based, further 8 additional vehicles delivered in 2015 for a total of 21.[38] A total of 65 M1151s and 20 M1141 vehicles are in service.[39]
Iveco LMV		IMV	Italy	14	An additional 84 vehicles were planned to enter service by 2017 but this option has been dropped due to the delivery of large quantities of M1151 Up-Armored Capable HMMWVs and other mine resistant vehicles donated to Croatia by the United States.

The Army maintains an impressive arsenal of non-combat engineering vehicles from diggers, loaders and various heavy duty trucks. In this segment the Croatian Army is fully equipped and Army engineering units are fully engaged in various domestic and international missions from participating in various UN missions, NATO missions and domestic emergency missions such as floods, construction of roads or land clearance for participating in fighting fires. In 2017 the Army acquired 2 Kalmar RT 240 Container handlers,[40] with further two added to army's logistics in 2020 as well as number of new CASE[41][42] and JCB[43][44] diggers, loaders and so on.

Model	Image	Type	Origin	Number	Details
MaxxPro Recovery Vehicle		Armoured recovery vehicle	United States	6	Entered service in 2016.
T-55TZI		Armoured recovery vehicle	Soviet Union	8	The Croatian MoD is currently looking for a replacement.[45]
MT-55A		Armoured bridge vehicle	Czechoslovakia	8	Additional bridge units are mounted on KrAZ 6x6 heavy trucks, currently awaiting replacement.[46]
GSP-55 self-propelled amphibious ferry		Amphibious vehicle	Soviet Union	2	Only two operational and used with an engineering unit. Awaiting replacement by a modern NATO system.[47]
PTS-M		Amphibious vehicle	Soviet Union	4	Actively participated in transport actions during the floods of 2014.
PMS		Pontoon bridge	Soviet Union	4~5	All are mounted on Tatra T813 8x8 trucks. Four systems seen at the parade, serving with the Engineering regiment, awaiting replacement by a modern NATO system.
JCB Fastrac/JCB 4CX		Digger/Loader	United Kingdom	12	A number of engineering equipment purchased or donated by the US and other NATO allies.[48]
Kalmar Industries		Reach stacker	Finland	4	A number of engineering equipment purchased in 2017 and 2020.
MV-4		Combat engineering vehicle	Croatia	4	Used for demining operations. Produced in Croatia by DOK-ING.

The Croatian Army is heavily reliant on short range air defence systems such as the Strijela - 10CROA1, which although modernized offers only limited surface to air cover inadequate to deal with modern threats of UAV attack drones and other threats. The Croatian Army plans to acquire medium range surface to air system with NASAMSIII/ER, Mica VL/NG and SPYDER being among the likely contenders and Mica VL/NG having a possible significant advantage due to the Croatian Air Force purchase of Dassault Rafale fighter aircraft. The Croatian Army plans to acquire at least two batteries, although requirement calls for 4 batteries. Two new SAM batteries are likely to cost in the around €300 million and with the recent purchase of Dassault Rafale fighter aircraft, it is quite possible that there will be a delay in decision on new a surface to air system.

Model	Image	Type	Origin	Number	Details
Strijela - 10CROA1		Short range air defense	Croatia	9	In 3 versions.
BOV 20/3		Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun	Yugoslavia	44	Triple M55 20mm anti-aircraft guns mounted on a BOV APC. The systems are set to remain in service due to their secondary role as heavily armed APCs.
Bofors 40 mm L/70		Anti-aircraft autocannon	Sweden	12	Paired to Giraffe radars.
FIM-92B/C Stinger		Man-portable air-defense system	United States	50+ launchers	Donated by the United States as replacement for a number of disposed older Yugoslav made Igla-S and Strela-2 missiles, in compliance with the request the United States made in 2012.[49]
9K38 Igla		Man-portable air-defense system	Soviet Union	67
9K32 Strela-2M		Man-portable air-defense system	Soviet Union  Yugoslavia	512	System was retired from active service with most launchers now stored. Several systems are used for familiarization training, replaced by Stinger missile.

• Although Croatia had acquired the S-300PMU-1 long-range surface-to-air missile system from Ukraine in 1994, and demonstrated some of the systems parts on the 1995 military parade held in Zagreb, it is believed that the system was never fully completed and operational although the training of crews was held as late as 1998. Some sources claim that the weapon was subsequently handed-over to the United States or Israel in 2002–2004. However, officials still claim that the system is still stored somewhere in Croatia and the exact fate of the system is to this day classified.

Currently the Croatian Army has a mix of anti tank systems in use, with vast majority of current inventory dating back to 1990s when during the Croatian War of Independence, the Croatian National Guard managed to capture massive stores of Yugoslav Army weapon stockpiles including large quantity of anti tank missiles of Soviet and Yugoslav origin. The Croatian Army also purchased a number of Russian anti tank systems during the War, systems which were never used by the Yugoslav Army. Many of these systems are now obsolete by modern standards and are not compatible with NATO equipment requirements. Due to the shortage of funds, the purchase of modern NATO compatible anti tank systems wasn't on the agenda until the recent purchase of Bradley M2A2 ODS IFVs and Patria AMV IFVs. The Croatian Army has secured 20 Spike launchers with at least 200 Spike LR missiles that will be mounted on 9 Patria AMV IFVs, with 2 launchers per vehicle, with further two launchers for training. With the purchase of M2A2 ODS Bradley IFVs, the Croatian Army went on ahead and ordered a large quantity of TOW 2 missiles in several configurations, both missile systems once they enter service will be vehicle mounted, so it is not clear when the Croatian Army plans to replace infantry anti tank missiles, however as there are 7 mechanized infantry combat battalions currently in the Army, there's a requirement for a large number of infantry portable ATGM launchers, with requirements for at least 224 launchers. The decision on acquisition of infantry systems is yet to be made, however the shortage of funds is certainly something that will play a major role in the procurement of infantry ATGM systems. 32 Hellfire missile launchers with a larger number of Hellfire Romeo missiles were purchased, mainly for use on Croatian Air Force OH-58D(R) helicopters. Future purchases of additional launchers and missiles are very likely, especially if Croatia acquires combat/attack drones and attack helicopters.

The RL90 M95 is currently the only rocket propelled grenade system in service, the rocket can penetrate up to 400mm of steel armour, however this is an obsolete system that has little perspective in the future. Alternatives such as Carl Gustaf and AT4 systems where looked at and a few samples were acquired for testing. As of yet no actual order was made. If the Croatian Army does go ahead and opts out for the Carl Gustav system, it is estimated that the Army will need 400 to 500 launchers and at least 3000 missiles of various kinds with an estimated cost of around €25 million or ~190 million kuna. The decision on the purchase of new anti tank grenade launchers and missiles is yet to be made, but again it is dependent on the availability of funds.

Model	Image	Type	Origin	Number	Details
Spike LR		Anti tank missile	Israel	20	Initial purchase of 20 launchers, a simulator and 200 missiles to initially equip 8 Patria AMVs in Croatian Army service. 28 Patria AMVs will eventually undergo similar upgrade. Currently the Croatian Army has an requirement for 200+ Launchers and at least 1000+ missiles to replace the current stock of Soviet anti tank missiles in service with the infantry formations. However, beyond these 20 launchers, there is no clear indication when the additional launchers might be purchased.[50][51]
TOW-2 RF		Wire-guided anti-tank missile	United States	1703	Croatia ordered 1103 TOW-2A, 500 TOW-2 Bunker Buster and 100 TOW-2B missiles, all in the wireless-guided RF version, as part of the Bradley IFV acquisition.[29]
FGM-148 Javelin		Anti tank missile	United States	4-5	Army purchased only few launchers for familiarization training, as decision on infantry anti-tank support weapon to replace launchers of Soviet origin is yet to be agreed on. Javelin and Spike are two favourite systems to replace Soviet ATGMs. Although cost of Javelin launchers and missiles gives little hope system will be adopted as infantry support weapon. Currently used only for familiarization and training with 4-5 launchers and small number of missiles in service.[52]
9К115-2 Metis-M 9K115 Metis		Wire-guided anti-tank missile	Soviet Union	54	[53][54] System purchased from Russia and Ukraine in early 1990s, during the Croatian War of Independence, 54 launchers and over 300 missiles in service.
9M113 Konkurs		Wire-guided anti-tank missile	Soviet Union	58	System purchased from Russia and Ukraine in early 1990s, during the Croatian War of Independence.[55][56][57] 58 launchers and over 500 missiles in service.[58][59] To be replaced by Javelin or Spike at some point in near future.
9K111 Fagot		Wire-guided anti-tank missile	Soviet Union	5-8	300 launchers and 3000 missiles delivered in 1990s, up to early 2018, 119 launchers were operational, however only few operational mostly for anti tank team training and familiarization, 300 launchers relegated in to reserve status with only 5-8 launchers used for training and familiarization training. 9M113 Konkurs replaced 9K111 Fagot as the main infantry anti tank system till NATO standard ATGM replacement becomes available.
9K11 Malyutka		Wire-guided anti-tank missile	Soviet Union	216	216 modernized launchers/missiles integrated with the BOV M-83 Polo armoured vehicle with 6 launchers installed per vehicle and with 18 vehicles deployed in the each of the two combat brigades. Complete withdrawal from service is set to be completed by the end of 2016.
RL90 M95		Rocket-propelled grenade	Yugoslavia  Croatia	770	Over 1500 systems available, with 770 in service deployed with 4–6 with each combat platoon. To be phased out by 2017 and kept in reserve, replaced entirely by Swedish made Carl Gustav recoilless rifle or similar western system after 2020.
AT4		Rocket-propelled grenade	Sweden	~	The exact number of these weapons is unknown.[60] AT4 training units regularly used in the Best Soldier Competition held each year.

The Croatian Army has a vast stockpile of mortars. It is estimated that nearly 2000 mortars of various kind and over quarter a million rounds are in possession. The vast stock of mortars and mortar rounds was captured from the Yugoslav Army when the Croatian National Guard managed to capture massive Yugoslav Army barracks in Zagreb, Varaždin, Bjelovar and other towns across Croatia during the Battle of the Barracks. Currently only a fraction of this arsenal is in use, with the rest stored and in reserve. All systems are NATO compatible so currently the Army has no known plans to replace these systems.

Model	Image	Type	Caliber	Origin	Number	Details
M57		Mortar	60mm	Yugoslavia	69	1253 kept in reserve.[7] The mortar has an effective range of 3500m with the standard projectile. The mortars underwent modifications to meet NATO requirements.
M96		Mortar	82mm	Yugoslavia	69	360 kept in reserve, improved copy of the Yugoslav M69 mortar.[7] The mortar has an effective range of 5600m with the standard projectile, 4200m with the illuminating projectile and 4800m with the light anti armour projectile. The mortars underwent modifications to meet NATO requirements.
M75		Mortar	120mm	Yugoslavia	43	201 kept in reserve.[7] The mortar has an effective range of 9500m with the standard projectile, and 5500m with the illuminating projectile. The mortars underwent modifications to meet NATO requirements.

The Croatian Army captured a vast stock of Yugoslav Army artillery and ordnance, much of it now remains stored or is awaiting disposal. Due to NATO interoperability the Croatian Army has no use of outdated Yugoslav era systems however due to the lack of funds the Army is forced to retain some of the systems such as D-30 howitzers in active service. Ideally the M777 howitzer or CAESAR self-propelled howitzer would be the most likely choice for field artillery formations but due to lack of funding this remains a distant priority.

Model	Image	Type	Caliber	Origin	Number	Details
75 mm M116 howitzer		Howitzer	75mm	United States	12	Of the 57 artillery pieces only 12 are kept in active service primarily as ceremonial cannons, remaining cannons were phased out and put into storage.
M56/M101		Howitzer	105mm	Yugoslavia  United States	48	Some are US and some Yugoslav-built under license. Some 44 are kept in reserve with additional 4 used for training. Last ammunition check was conducted in October, 2015.[61]
D-30 RH M94		Howitzer	122mm	Soviet Union	54	Modified Soviet D-30 howitzers modernized to NATO standards.[62] One is in a museum and 3 are loaned to NATO's Joint Multinational Training Centre in Hohenfels in Germany for an extended period of time.[63] To be kept in service for the foreseeable future. Four units took part in the military parade in 2015.[64]
130 mm towed field gun M1954 (M-46)		Howitzer	130mm	Soviet Union	78	44 pieces are the M-46 variant and 34 pieces are the M-46H1 variant. To be kept serviceable for the reserve forces, none in active service due to NATO interoperability issues.. Two units took part in the military parade in 2015. Last ammunition check was conducted in October, 2015.[61]
M-84 Nora		Howitzer	152mm	Yugoslavia	21	All systems are in reserve status, none in active service due to NATO interoperability issues.[65]
CITER 155mm L33 Gun		Howitzer	155mm	Argentina	18	All systems are operational, but a replacement is being sought. 3 systems kept in reserve.[66]

The Croatian Army captured 11 2S1 Gvozdika self propelled howitzers during the Croatian War of Independence and the Battle of Barracks but 2 systems were damaged and scrapped with one being displayed in the Army museum in Vukovar. Effectively the Croatian Army had only one battery of self propelled artillery which caused considerable issues with training and combat capabilities offered by the somewhat dated artillery system. The decision was made to purchase modern self propelled artillery system with Swedish Bofors Archer, American M109A6 Paladin and German PzH 2000 being favoured. In the end the Croatian Army purchased 16 PzH 2000 howitzers from the German Army stock and entered service with the Army in 2019. There is a plan to purchase additional PzH 2000 systems but due to the lack of funds this is postponed for the time being. The Croatian Army however plans to purchase at least 6 or 8 additional systems when funds become available.

Model	Image	Type	Caliber	Origin	Number	Details
Panzerhaubitze 2000		Self-propelled howitzer	155mm	Germany	15	Ordered from the German Army reserve stock, the $54 million contract was signed for 12 (plus 3 for spare parts) howitzers, including modernization and upgrade of said howitzers including support equipment, spare parts and training simulator. With deliveries starting in 2015 the deliveries were completed by 2019. Future additional purchase of the system is very likely to happen.[67]
2S1 Gvozdika		Self-propelled howitzer	122mm	Soviet Union	9[7]	Augmented by 12 Panzerhaubitze 2000 and will possibly be replaced by additional 6 PzH 2000 in the long term. There was a plan for limited modernization of the system including installation of NATO compatible combat and communication equipment. 6 systems in use and 3 used for spare parts.

Currently Croatian Army has assortment of domestic and mostly Israeli UAVs purchased in past few decades, with Skylark of which Army had deployed to battalion level is most common UAV, brigade level UAVs currently are domestically produced [70][71] M99_Bojnik[72] of which several are still operational in support, but replaced by modern Israeli built Aeronautics Orbiter 3b, of which Croatia initially purchased only 6, but with new order for at least 6 more due to ongoing Russo-Ukrainian War. Armed forces plan to purchase additional combat drones as well as additional reconnaissance drones in coming months. Currently Army operates noumber of DJI Inspire and DJI MAvic 2, deployed along battalion and Company level units, with estimated 20-30 or so tiny drones that aren't really designed for military operations.[73] Croatian Armed Forces Drone command was established at Pula airport and airbase [74] which up to 2020 was used primarily for Tourist arrivals.

Model	Image	Type	Origin	Number	Details
Elbit Skylark		Unmanned aerial vehicle	Israel	20+	A number of systems purchased from Israel in the 2000s.
Aeronautics Orbiter 3b		Unmanned aerial vehicle	Israel	6	Initial purchase of 6 systems from Israel in 2019, with the Croatian Army having the requirement for at least 16 systems. Future purchases are very likely. The Croatian Army purchased the latest - Orbiter 3b variant.

The Croatian Army relies heavily on the stock of old trucks and supply vehicles. Some were bought brand new but the majority were captured from the Yugoslav Army barracks during the Croatian War of Independence. Slowly, this old equipment is being replaced, however due to the shortage of funds logistics formations within the Croatian Army are the last to get modern vehicles. In the long-term the Croatian Army plans to the reduce number of vehicle types in service down to only 3 manufactures: MAN, Mercedes and Iveco. Currently over a dozen of different manufactures of vehicle types are in service creating costly maintenance issues.

Model	Image	Type	Origin	Number	Details
Iveco Trakker		Medium and heavy trucks, cab forward	Italy	30-32	Initial order of a half a dozen or so vehicles was made in 2007. Most are used alongside the MAN trucks for the heavy transporter role. Additional vehicles are being delivered in low numbers.[104][105] Chosen as the main heavy truck for the Croatian Army. To replace older various trucks in service within the Croatian Army. The quantity of these vehicles has increased year by year, but due to the shortage of funds major purchases are avoided. Currently just over a dozen or so new vehicles were delivered between 2017-2020 for total of 32~ vehicles at the end of 2020.
MAN Tank Transporter		40T truck tank transporter, Cab forward	Germany	20~	20 older MAN units in service, currently being replaced by other modern equivalents.
Mercedes-Benz Actros/		6x6 and 8x8 heavy utility vehicle, cab forward	Germany	30+	Standard heavy utility vehicle of the Croatian Army, 30+ units ordered in 2010, 2017 and 2020 and all were delivered and are in service. The Croatian Army is looking to get number of new Mercedes-Benz Actros variant for the heavy transporter role.[91][92]
Mercedes Benz SK		4x4, 6x6 and 8x8 heavy utility vehicle, cab forward	Germany	100~	Standard heavy utility vehicle of the Croatian Army, many acquires in late 90s and early 00s, exact number of these vehicles is unknown. A replacement by the modern Mercedes-Benz Actros is currently underway.
Iveco Daily		Medium trucks	Italy	50+	Initial order of a half a dozen or so vehicles was made in 2007. Most are used alongside the FAP and TAM medium trucks for the logistical transport role. To replace older FAP, TAM trucks in service with the Croatian Army. Number to vehicles is going to rise, however, due to the shortage of funds, major purchases are avoided. Currently about a dozen or so new vehicles are ordered and delivered each year.
Ford Cargo		Heavy truck	United States	6	Donation by the US, a first batch of 6 trucks, with 6 more to be delivered at the later stage in 2020. Comes as part of a bigger US donation to the Croatian Army Engineering Regiment alongside a number of other equipment including an entire army field kitchen and elements of a field hospital. Equipment donation is meant to supplement the Croatian UN contingent.[106]
Nissan Navara		4WD/Pickup truck	Japan	20+~	Many ordered in 2010, bust most were leased and returned, only 20 or so vehicles still remain in service. Since then replaced by new Ford, Mitsubishi and Toyota models.[107][108]
Citroën Relay		Van	France	50~	Vehicles serve in many roles, including as emergency response vehicles.[109]
Fiat Ducato		Van	Italy	50+~	Many ordered over the past decade, mostly used in logistics and transportation roles.
Volkswagen Transporter		Van	Germany	70+	The Croatian Army acquired large quantities of these vehicles over the years, with as many as 70 currently in service.[110][111]
Ford Ranger		4WD/Pickup truck	United States	30+	Croatian Government leased a large number of Ford Ranger trucks, with about 30 or so bought for the Croatian Army and further 50 or so vehicles bought for Croatian Ministry of Interior. The Croatian Army is currently leasing as many as 120 pickup trucks but also owns additional 30 trucks [112]