Name | Origin | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
M8 | Yugoslavia | 50 mm | [20] |
M57 | Yugoslavia | 60 mm | Yugoslav copy of the M2 mortar. [21] |
M31 | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | 81 mm | Licensed copy of the Brandt Model 30 Export. [22] |
M68 | Yugoslavia | 81 mm | [23] |
M69 | Yugoslavia | 82 mm | [24] |
UB M52 | Yugoslavia | 120 mm | [24] |
M74 light mortar | Yugoslavia | 120 mm | [25] |
M75 light mortar | Yugoslavia | 120 mm | [26] |
Name | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
M20 | United States | Recoilless rifle | 75 mm | [4] |
M60 | Yugoslavia | Recoilless gun | 82 mm | [27] |
M79 | Yugoslavia | Recoilless gun | 82 mm | [27] |
M65 | Yugoslavia | Recoilless rifle | 105 mm | [17] |
ZiS-2 | Soviet Union | Anti-tank gun | 57 mm | [28] |
Pak 40 | Nazi Germany | Anti-tank gun | 75 mm | [28] |
T-12 | Soviet Union | Anti-tank gun | 100 mm | [28] |
3M6 Shmel [4] | Soviet Union | Anti-tank guided missile | 136 mm | Mounted on BOV-1s. [29] |
9M14 Malyutka [4] | Soviet Union | Anti-tank guided missile | 125 mm | Mounted on BRDM-2s. [28] |
Name | Origin | Caliber | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Surface-to-air missiles | ||||
2K12 Kub | Soviet Union | 80 [30] | ||
9K33 Osa | Soviet Union | 20 [30] | ||
9K31 Strela-1 | Soviet Union | 100 [30] | ||
Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns | ||||
BOV-3 [31] | Yugoslavia | 20 mm | Some are armed with twin 30 mm AA guns instead. [29] [30] | |
M53/59 Praga | Czechoslovakia | 30 mm | [30] | |
ZSU-57-2 | Soviet Union | 57 mm | 50+ [30] | |
Towed anti-aircraft guns | ||||
Zastava M55 | Yugoslavia | 20 mm | M55 A2, M55 A3 B1, and M55 A4 B1 variants used. [30] | |
Zastava M75 | Yugoslavia | 20 mm | Licensed copy of the Hispano-Suiza HS.804. [32] | |
M53 | Czechoslovakia | 30 mm | [30] | |
M1939 | Soviet Union | 37 mm | 400 [30] | |
Bofors L70 | Sweden | 40 mm | [30] | |
40 mm Automatic Gun M1 | United States | 40 mm | 128 [30] | British Mk 1s were also used. [33] |
S-60 | Soviet Union | 57 mm | 250 [30] | |
KS-12 | Soviet Union | 85 mm | 260 [30] | Used with the 'Fire Can' radar. [30] |
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Quantity | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tanks | |||||
M-84 | Yugoslavia | Main battle tank | 350+ [34] | Yugoslav copy of the T-72, produced under license. [35] | |
T-72 | Soviet Union | Main battle tank | 50 [34] | ||
T-54/55 | Soviet Union | Main battle tank | 800 [34] | ||
M47 Patton | United States | Medium tank | 60 [34] | Some were expended as gunnery targets. [34] | |
T-34/85 | Soviet Union | Medium tank | 250 [34] | In reserve. [34] | |
M4 Sherman | United States | Medium tank | 300 [34] | In reserve, most were expended as gunnery targets. [34] | |
PT-76 | Soviet Union | Light tank | 13 [36] | ||
Reconnaissance | |||||
M3A1 | United States | Scout car | 92 [29] | ||
M8 Greyhound | United States | Armored car | 18 [29] | ||
BRDM-2 | Soviet Union | Scout car | 40 [29] | ||
Armoured fighting vehicles | |||||
BVP M-80 | Yugoslavia | Infantry fighting vehicle | 410 [29] | ||
BTR-40 | Soviet Union | Armoured personnel carrier | 200 [29] | ||
BTR-50 | Soviet Union | Armoured personnel carrier | |||
OT M-60 | Yugoslavia | Armoured personnel carrier | 300 [29] | ||
OT-810 |
Nazi Germany Czechoslovakia |
Armoured personnel carrier | [28] | ||
MT-LB | Soviet Union | Armoured personnel carrier | [28] | ||
TAB-71 | Romania | Armoured personnel carrier | [28] | ||
Assault guns | |||||
M18 Hellcat | United States | Tank destroyer | [28] | ||
M36 | United States | Tank destroyer | [28] | ||
SU-100 | Soviet Union | Tank destroyer | [28] |