This is a list of military equipment of the Czech Republic currently in service and in storage. This includes weapons and equipment of the Armed Forces of the Czech Republic, with the Army of the Czech Republic and its service branches, namely the Czech Land Forces and Czech Air Force, at their core.
List of firearms:[1]
| Name | Country of origin | Type | Caliber | Photo | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pistols | ||||||
| CZ 75 SP-01 Phantom | Semi-automatic pistol | 9×19mm Parabellum | Standard issue pistol since 2012. Replacement of the pistol decided in 2020 for the CZ P-10 C/F. Withdrawal to be completed by 2025, and to be put in reserve. [2]
| |||
| CZ P-10 C/F | Semi-automatic pistol | 9×19mm Parabellum | Selected in 2020 as new standard-issue pistol. 20,000 standard pistols ordered, 1,000 additional will be made to receive a sound suppressor.. [4] | |||
| Glock 17 | Semi-automatic pistol | 9×19mm Parabellum | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group and paratroopers.[5] [6] | |||
| Submachine guns | ||||||
| CZ Škorpion EVO 3 | Submachine gun / PDW | 9×19mm Parabellum | In service with Prague Castle Guard and in other specialist roles.[7] [8] 100 CZ SCORPION EVO 3 A1 ordered in 2020 [9] | |||
| Submachine gun / PDW | 9×19mm Parabellum | MP5 SD6MP5K | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group[10]
| |||
| Submachine gun / PDW | 4.6×30mm HK | In use by the Military Police [11] | ||||
| Shotguns | ||||||
| Pump action shotgun | 12 gauge | Winchester Model 1300 used in small numbers.[12] | ||||
| Pump action shotgun | 12 gauge | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group and paratroopers. | ||||
| Rifles | ||||||
| CZ 805 BREN 2 | Assault rifle | 5.56×45mm NATO | Standard issue rifle since 2016. In 2015, a new variant of the CZ BREN was unveiled, the Czech Army decided to continue to replace the vz. 58 with this new variant.
In April 2020, the Army decided to replace all the CZ BREN with the BREN 2 variant.
| |||
| CZ 805 BREN | Assault rifle and carabine | 5.56×45mm NATO | Standard issue rifle since 2011 (replacement of the vz. 58). Replacement of the rifle decided in 2020, to be replaced by the CZ 805 BREN 2 by 2025 and to be put in reserve.In February 2010, it won the tender for:[16]
| |||
| Daniel Defense M4A1 and MK18 | Carbine | 5.56×45mm NATO | Illustration | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group.[17] 350 M4A1 and MK18 ordered in 2018 to replace the Bushmaster M4A3. | ||
| Heckler & Koch HK417 | Battle rifle | 7.62×51mm NATO | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group. | |||
| Vz. 52/57 | Ceremonial rifle | 7.62×39mm | Ceremonial rifle, used by Prague Castle Guard. | |||
| Precision rifles | ||||||
| CZ BREN 2 PPS | Designated marksman rifle | 7.62×51mm NATO | — | Standard issue DMR since 2021. Selected in 2020 to replace the SVD-1 and SVDN-3 as standard-issue designated marksman rifle.[18] [19] | ||
| Sako TRG-22 | Bolt-action, sniper rifle | 7.62×51mm NATO | Standard issue sniper.In use by some mechanized units and units of the Military Police.[20] | |||
| CZ 750 | Bolt-action, sniper rifle | 7.62×51mm NATO | In use by Castle Guard [21] | |||
| Accuracy International AWM | Bolt-action, sniper rifle | .300 Winchester Magnum | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group | |||
| Desert Tech HTI | Bolt-action bullpup sniper and anti-materiel rifle | .375 Cheyenne Tactical and 12.7×99mm NATO | In use by the special forces [22] | |||
| CheyTac Intervention | Sniper rifle | .408 Cheyenne Tactical | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group. | |||
| Barrett M82 | Bolt-action anti-materiel rifle | 12.7×99mm NATO | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group.[23] | |||
| ZVI Falcon | Bolt-action bullpup anti-materiel rifle | 12.7×99mm NATO | — | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group | ||
| Dismounted machine guns | ||||||
| FN Minimi | Light machine gun | 5.56×45mm NATO | 12 ordered in 2020 [24] [25] | |||
| | Light machine gun | 5.56×45mm NATO | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group[26] [27] (American variant of the Minimi) | |||
| FN Minimi | General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×51mm NATO | Standard issue general purpose machine gunReplacement of UK vz. 59.
| |||
| Mk 48 | | General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×51mm NATO | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group, introduced in 2006[29] (American variant of the Minimi) | ||
| M60 E4 | General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×51mm NATO | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group introduced in 2006. | |||
| 7.62×51mm NATO | Coaxial machine gun on RCWS-30 turret of the Pandur II (KBVP variant) [30] [31] | |||||
| Mounted machine guns | ||||||
| Rheinmetall MG 3 | General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×51mm NATO | Coaxial machine gun for the Leopard 2A4.[32] Remote control weapon station KMW Type 1530 equipped with MG 3, used on Dingo 2.[33] | |||
| FN MAG | | General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×51mm NATO | Remote controlled weapon station ZSRD 07 equipped with MAG machine gun, used on Iveco LMV (LOV 50B).[34] | ||
| M134 Minigun | Rotary machine gun | 7.62×51mm NATO | Door gunner's machinegun. Used on Mi-171Š helicopters.[35] | |||
| PK | General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×54mmR | Door gunner's machinegun. Used on Mi-171Š helicopters.[36] | |||
| M2 Browning | | Heavy machine gun | 12.7×99mm NATO | Remote controlled weapon station Protector M151A2 used on LOV Iveco.[37] [38] | ||
| NSV | Heavy machine gun | 12.7×108mm | Mounted machine gun. Used on T-72M4CZ, Land Rover Defender 130 Kajman and SPM-85 PRAM-S.[39] [40] [41] | |||
| DShK | Heavy machine gun | 12.7×108mm | Mounted machine gun. Used on DANA howitzer.and Land Rover Defender 130 Kajman[42] | |||
| Grenades and grenade launchers | ||||||
| SplHGr 85 | | Hand grenade, fragmentation (defensive) | — | — | Standard issue hand grenade. Chosen in 2018 as replacement for previous types.[43] [44] CZ produces grenades under licence provided by Rheinmetall[45] | |
| OffHGr 85 | | Hand grenade, high explosive (offensive) | — | — | Standard issue hand grenade. Chosen in 2018 as replacement for previous types. CZ produces grenades under licence provided by Rheinmetall | |
| CZ 805G1 | Under barrel grenade launcher | 40×46 mm LV | Standard issue under barrel grenade launcher [46] Equipped with the CZ 805 BREN and BREN 2
| |||
| M203 | Under barrel grenade launcher | 40×46 mm LV | Used by the special forces with the M4 | |||
| Grenade launcher | Mounted on the Land Rover Defender 130 Kajman, used by the special forces.Only for war use, too unreliable to train with.[48] | |||||
| Anti tank weapons | ||||||
| RPG-75 | Disposable recoilless rifle | 68 mm | Standard issue RPG[49] | |||
| RPG-7V | | — | Standard issue RPG
----PG-7VM (anti-armor, 300mm RHA)[52] ----TB-7VM (thermobaric)----OFG-7V (anti-personnel high fragmentation)----PG-7VM PRACTICE-T (training) | |||
| 84 mm | Used by special forces, paratroopers and mechanized infantry.[53] [54] Ammunition used:HEAT 751, HEAT 551, TP 552, HEDP 502, HE 441, SMOKE 469, ILLUM 545, TPT 141 a 553 B | |||||
| — | 500 missiles ordered to be used with the KBVP IFVs.[55] 18 LÚV-PTŘS (Enok AB, G461) airborne vehicle ordered in 2023 will be equipped with Spike missiles [56] | |||||
| — | In use by the 601st Special Forces Group. First acquisition in 2004, for 3 launchers and several missiles. Additional order in 2015 in limited numbers[57] | |||||
| — | Unclear whether any remaining in view of donations to Ukraine. | |||||
| — | Unclear whether any remaining in view of donations to Ukraine. | |||||
Equipment numbers updated on ongoing basis.
| Equipment | Origin | Quantity | Type | Photo | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Main battle tanks | ||||||
| 0+77 | Main battle tank---- Training version---- Recovery version---- Engineering version---- Bridge layer | Deliveries planned for 2027–2029.[58] [59] [60] | ||||
| Leopard 2A4 | 14[61] +28[62] | Main battle tank | Refurbished ex-German and ex-Swiss tanks donated by the German government in view of previous Czech donations of heavy hardware to Ukraine. 14 in 2023, 14 in 2024.[63] [64] ----14 more purchased by the Czech Government in 2024.[65] | |||
| 27---- 3 | Main battle tank---- Company commander's MBT | Produced between 2003 and 2006, deep refurbishment underway (2022 - 2025).[66] ---- Company commander's MBT has extensive command and control equipment and lower ammunition load on board. | ||||
| ? | Main battle tank | In reserve. Unclear whether any remaining in view of donations to Ukraine (89 before donations started).[67] | ||||
| Infantry fighting vehicles and armoured personnel carriers | ||||||
| CV90 MkIV | 0+141---- 0+31 ---- 0+18 ---- 0+12 ---- 0+13 ---- 0+12 ---- 0+12 | Infantry fighting vehicle---- Company commander's IFV---- Reconnaissance---- Artillery observation vehicle---- Military engineering vehicle---- Armoured recovery vehicle---- Armored ambulance | 30mm cannon version. Ordered in May 2023 to replace BVP-2 and BVP-1.[68] [69] [70] [71] Versions:[72] | |||
| Pandur II | / | 72 ---- 11 ---- 8 ---- 8 ---- 14 ---- 5---- 4 ---- 4 | Infantry fighting vehicle ---- Company commander's IFV---- Reconnaissance with radar---- Reconnaissance---- Military communications---- Command and control---- Military engineering vehicle---- Armored ambulance | 3+7 crew. Armament: RCWS 30 (30mm Mk44 Bushmaster II & M240 machine gun & Spike LR).---- 5+1 crew. Armament: RCWS 30.---- 5 crew. Armament: RCWS 30. Integrated reconnaissance equipment. Squire Radar.---- 5 crew. Armament: RCWS 30. Integrated reconnaissance equipment.---- 4 crew. Armament: FN Minimi 7,62 NATO. Extensive communications equipment.---- 4 crew. Armament: FN Minimi 7,62 NATO. Extensive communications equipment.---- 3+6 crew. Armament: RCWS 12,7 Mini Samson (Browning M2HB-QCB).---- 3 crew. No armament. | ||
| BVP-2 | ? | Infantry fighting vehicle | To be replaced by CV90, unknown number remaining after over 200 IFVs donated to Ukraine.[73] | |||
| BVP-1 | ? | Infantry fighting vehicle | In reserve. Unclear whether any remaining in view of donations to Ukraine. | |||
| Armoured vehicles | ||||||
| Iveco LMV | / | 72---- 11---- 7---- 80---- 20---- 20 | Light Armoured Combat Vehicle | 2+3 crew. Armament: M151A2 Protector RWS with Browning M2HB-QCB.---- 1+4 crew. Armament: ZSRD 07 RCWS with FN MAG.---- 2+2 crew. Command vehicle. Armament: M151A2 Protector RWS with Browning M2HB-QCB. Extensive communications equipment.---- 2 crew. CBRN defense & CBRN reconnaissance. Armament: ZSRD 07 RCWS with FN MAG. Extensive CBRN defense equipment.---- Armored ambulance---- Various other versions (e.g. electronic warfare, artillery reconnaissance, etc.)[74] | ||
| Enok 4.8 | 5 | Light Armoured Combat Vehicle | In service with 601st Special Forces Group.[75] | |||
| BRDM-2 | ? | Armoured car | Gradually being replaced by modern vehicles. Unknown number from 39 remaining. | |||
| Dingo 2 | 21 | MRAP infantry mobility vehicle | In service with 25th Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment. | |||
| Nexter Titus | / | 6---- 20---- 36 | Command and control IMV---- Artillery command IMV---- Military communications IMV | 4 crew. Armament: FN Minimi 7,62 NATO. Extensive communications equipment.---- 4+1 crew. Armament: FN Minimi 7,62 NATO.---- 4 crew. Armament: FN Minimi 7,62 NATO. Extensive communications equipment.[76] | ||
| Tatra T815-7 (Force) | ~700 | Heavy off-road truck | Many variants, both basic as well as with specialist superstructures. Axle variations from 4x4 up to 10x10. Various armour levels, unarmored include add-on armour kits. | |||
| STARKOM | 8 | Armoured electronic warfare vehicle intended for near-frontline operation[77] | 8x8 Tatra T815-7 fully armored truck.[78] | |||
| Unarmoured vehicles | ||||||
| 1,000+500 | Light off-road vehicle | 1,500 to be delivered in 2021–2024.[79] | ||||
| Land Rover Defender 110 TDi | 661 | Light off-road vehicle | In the process of formal decommissioning from service, replaced by Toyota Hilux.[80] | |||
| Land Rover Defender 130 Kajman | 79 | Light off-road vehicle | Used by paratroopers, to be replaced. | |||
| Praga V3S | ? | Military medium truck | Mostly replaced, few remaining in service with specialist superstructures (e.g. field kitchen, field repair shop).[81] | |||
| Tatra T 810 (Tactic) | 600 | Medium off-road truck | The first 558 were delivered in 08/09.[82] Others went in the following years in different variants.[83] [84] [85] [86] [87] | |||
| Tatra T815 | 2,700+-[88] | Military heavy truck | 4x4, 6x6, 8x8, 10x10 versions.[89] | |||
| Iveco MUV LZTOP | / | 19 | ambulance | [90] [91] [92] [93] | ||
| Scania R590 | 12 | Heavy on-road logistics truck | [94] | |||
| Scania R660 | 4 | Semi-truck | [95] | |||
| Volvo VTN3R | 60 | Dumper truck | [96] | |||
| Military engineering vehicles | ||||||
| Büffel | 1+1 | Armored recovery vehicle | To be delivered 2024.[97] | |||
| VT-72M4 CZ | 3 | Armored recovery vehicle | Recovery tank variant based on T-72M4CZ. | |||
| SPOT-55[98] | ? | Tracked fire-fighting vehicle | ||||
| BOŽENA 5[99] | 3 | Mine clearing vehicle | ||||
| KN-251[100] | ? | Wheeled loader | ||||
| Kalmar RT240[101] | 1+2 | Container handler | ||||
| MT-55A | 6 | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | ||||
| AM 50[102] | ? | Bridge Layer | ||||
| PTS-10[103] | 24 | Tracked amphibious transport | ||||
| Artillery | ||||||
| 152 mm SpGH DANA | 53 (?) | Self-propelled howitzer | 48 active in two artillery battalions. Probably total of 53 remaining after 13 units were sent to Ukraine during the first year of the war.[104] [105] | |||
| CAESAR | / | 0+62 | Self-propelled howitzer | On 14 December 2022, the Czech MoD signed an amendment to the contract with NEXTER Systems for the delivery of the CAESAR SPH.[106] The army will thus receive an additional 10 Caesar SPH for CZK 1.77 billion.[107] In total, the MoD will pay CZK 10.3 billion for 62 Caesar howitzers. The Czech Army will receive the howitzers on a 8x8 Tatra chassis and with a Tatra armoured cab. Overall, the Czech configuration should resemble the Danish one.[108] The MoD has already ordered CZK 10.17 billion worth of ammunition for the howitzers from the Czech company STV Group. | ||
| SPM-85 PRAM-S 120mm | 8 | Self-propelled mortar | ||||
| M1982 PRAM-L 120mm | 85 | Towed mortar | ||||
| Expal 81-MK2-KM 81mm | 23 | Mortar | ||||
| ANTOS 60mm | 22? | Mortar | 8 delivered in 2011 and at least 14 delivered in 2023.[109] | |||
| MV-3 122mm | 16 | Anti-tank mine thrower | 122mm multiple launch rocket propelled mine thrower intended for remote establishment of anti-tank mine fields (up to 3 km away).[110] [111] | |||
| PzPK Sněžka | 8 | Reconnaissance and surveillance vehicle | Some PzPK Sněžka was modernized to PzPK Sněžka-M.[112] [113] | |||
| LOS | 10 | Light reconnaissance and surveillance system | Some LOS was modernized to LOS-M.[114] [115] | |||
| ARTHUR | 3 | Artillery tracking radar | ||||
| Air defence systems | ||||||
| 2K12 Kub-M2 | 2 batteries | Surface-to-air missile | Will be replaced by SPYDER. 2 batteries delivered as aid for Ukraine.[116] [117] | |||
| SPYDER | 1+3 batteries | Surface-to-air missile | 4 launchers in each battery. Ordered in 2021 with deliveries in 2024–2026 with Python-5 missiles for short range (15 km) and I-Derby missiles for medium range (35 km). I-Derby-ER missiles for long range (80 km) ordered in 2023 with deliveries in 2027.[118] [119] [120] | |||
| RBS 70 | 16---- 16 | Man-portable air-defense system | RBS 70---- RBS 70NG | |||
| EL/M-2084 | 8[121] | Ground-based mobile 3D multi-mission radar | Passed army tests on 21 April 2023 | |||
| RACCOS | 6 | Automated command and control fire distribution system. | ||||
| ReVisor | 6 | Short-range radar | ReVisor is a surveillance radar designed especially for very short-range ground-based air defence (VSHORAD).[122] | |||
| Věra | 3+2 | Passive radar | 2x VERA-S/M,[123] 1x VERA-NG.[124] 2 more VERA-NG on order.[125] [126] | |||
| BORAP | Passive radar | |||||
| Equipment | Origin | Quantity | Type | Photo | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MO-634[127] | ? | Motor towing boat | ||||
| MO-2000 Veronika[128] | ? | Motor towing boat | can replace 2 MO-634 boats handling PMS | |||
| RUSB[129] | ? | Boat | ||||
| Pegas 4M[130] | ? | Hovercraft | Primarily used for SAR by rescue teams.[131] |
| Equipment | Origin | Quantity | Type | Photo | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Combat aircraft | ||||||
| F-35 Lightning II | 0+24 | Multirole fighter | The aircraft are to replace the 14 Saab JAS 39 Gripens.[132] | |||
| Saab JAS 39 Gripen | 14 | Lightweight single-engine multirole fighter | 12x JAS 39C (single-seat)----2x JAS 39D (two-seat)----Leased from Sweden. Main armament: Autocannon: Mauser BK-27. Air-to-air: AIM-120 AMRAAM, AIM-9 Sidewinder. Air-to-surface: AGM-65 Maverick. Anti-ship: RBS 15F.[133] | |||
| Aero L-159 ALCA | 24 | Light attack aircraft | 16x L-159A (single-seat; refurbishment & upgrade 2020-2022[134])----5x L-159T1+ (two-seat; refurbishment & upgrade 2016-2019[135])----3x L-159T2 (two-seat; manufactured 2018-2020[136])----Main armament: Autocannon: Plamen 20mm. Air-to-air: AIM-9 Sidewinder. Air-to-surface: AGM-65 Maverick, Mark 82 (incl. BSU49B, GBU-12 laser-guided), Mark 83 (incl. GBU-16 laser guided), CRV7 rocket pods[137] | |||
| Transport aircraft | ||||||
| EADS CASA C-295M | 6 | Medium transport aircraft | 4xC-295M 2xC-295MW | |||
| Let L-410 Turbolet | 6 | Light transport and photographic mapping | 4xL-410UVP/UVP-E 2xL-410FG | |||
| Attack helicopter | ||||||
| AH-1Z Viper | 4+6 | Attack helicopter | Ordered in 2019[138] [139] as replacement of Mil Mi-24V (Mi-35) Main armament: Rotary cannon: M197 electric cannon. Air-to-surface: AGM-114 Hellfire, APKWS, Hydra 70, JTAC for L-159 ALCA capability. Air-to-air: AIM-9 Sidewinder.[140] | |||
| Transport/Utility helicopter | ||||||
| UH-1Y Venom | 8+2 | Utility helicopter | Ordered in 2019. | |||
| Mil Mi-171Sh | 15 | Utility helicopter | Manufactured between 2004 - 2006 (as repayment of old Soviet Union debt). Upgraded to NATO standard in 2009 (5), 2013 (remaining).[141] Gradual deep refurbishment, upgrade in 2020–2026.[142] Main armament: Two door gunners with 2x mounted Minigun M134D & 2x PKM (external pods used only for additional fuel tanks)[143] | |||
| Mil Mi-17 | 3----2 | Transport helicopter----Passenger transport helicopter | Deep modernization in 2017–2020.[144] Two rebuilt and modified for passenger transport in 2023 as a partial replacement of previous VIP Mil Mi-8.[145] | |||
| Mil Mi-8 | 1 | VIP Transport helicopter | End of service expected in 2025.[146] | |||
| PZL W-3 Sokół | 6----4 | SAR helicopter----Transport helicopter | Received from Poland in exchange for 10 Mikoyan MiG-29 in 1995.[147] [148] | |||
| Unmanned aerial vehicle | ||||||
| Elbit Skylark I-LE | 2 | Unmanned aerial vehicle | Purchased in 2009.[149] [150] | |||
| RQ-11B Raven | 6 | Unmanned aerial vehicle | ||||
| RQ-12 Wasp AE | ? | Unmanned aerial vehicle | ||||
| Insitu ScanEagle | 10 | Unmanned aerial vehicle | ||||
| RQ-20 Puma | 5 | Unmanned aerial vehicle | One system RQ-20A Puma was purchased in 2018. Four systems Puma 3 AE were purchased in 2022.[151] | |||
| Trainer aircraft and helicopters | ||||||
| Aero L-39 Albatros | 5 | Jet trainer | To be replaced by Aero L-39NG in 2023–2024.[152] | |||
| Aero L-39NG | 0+4 | Jet trainer and light combat aircraft. | Ordered in 2022. | |||
| Zlin Z 142CAF | 8 | Basic trainer | ||||
| Eurostar EV97 | 1 | Basic trainer | ||||
| Enstrom 480B | 6 | Trainer helicopter | ||||
| Mil Mi-17 | 6 | Trainer helicopter | ||||
| VIP transport | ||||||
| Airbus A319CJW | 2 | VIP transport | ||||
| Equipment | Origin | Quantity | Type | Photo | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| OM-90 | Czech Republic | Unknown | The OM-90 is a Czech gas mask designed in 1990, it is currently still in service. The threads are 40mmx3.6mm. | |||
| UGV-Pz[153] | Czech Republic | Unknown | Unmanned ground reconnaissance vehicle |
These are vehicles, which could in theory enter service with the Czech Army in the future.
| Model | Origin | Numbers | Variant | Image | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| / | 74 | 120 mm remote-controlled mortar | Expected to be ordered 2031–2035, with current contenders being Rak, Amos and Nemo. These three mortars would be adapted to fit on the Pandur chassis.[154] [155] | ||
| Embraer C-390 Millennium | 2 | Tactical Airlifter | Preliminary negotiations started as of October 2023. Delivery expected 2024–25.[156] | ||
| Embraer Phenom 300 | 2 | VIP Transport | Negotiated as combined purchase with C-390. Delivery expected in 2024–25. | ||
| 6 | Heavy lift helicopter | The Czech Government has defined the need to replace the Mi-17. It has been established that the Czech Republic is expecting to begin the acquisition process for 6 heavy-lift helicopters. While the specific type is not known, it is predicted that it will be the Chinook. Currently the order is expected in 2030–2035.[157] | |||
| AH-1Z Viper | +12 | Attack helicopter | Slovakia was offered 12 heavily discounted AH-1Z Viper helicopters by the US Government.[158] However, after elections, new Slovak Government stated that they might forgo on the offer.[159] Czech Army stated interest in taking over this order in case Slovakia declines to accept the helicopters.[160] | ||
| UH-1Y | +6 | Utility helicopter | Possibility of ordering 6 transport helis has been established in KVACR 2035. These will most likely be UH-1Y Venoms. Other potential options include the NH90 and the AW101, though very unlikely. | ||
| Military engineering vehicle | / | 50 | Route clearance version---- Explosive Ordnance Disposal version---- Combat engineering version | Planned ordering of up to 82 MRAPs for the Czech Army has been established in the KVAČR 2035, the most likely candidate is the Australian Bushmaster MRAP however, Czech MOD may choose the TITUS instead because of the established home production and due to the fact of it already being present within the Czech Army.[161] | |
| Name | Country of origin | Type | Caliber | Photo | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Handguns | ||||||
| CZ 75 SP-01 Phantom | Semi-automatic pistol | 9×19mm Parabellum | Standard issue pistol since 2012, their replacement decided in 2020. Progressive withdrawal to be completed by 2025, and being added to the reserve. | |||
| Submachine guns | ||||||
| Škorpion vz. 61 | Submachine gun / PDW | .32 ACP | Formerly used as side-arm of heavy equipment operators (tank crews, pilots, etc.). | |||
| Assault rifles, battle rifles and carbines | ||||||
| Assault rifle | 5.56×45mm NATO | Standard issue rifle since 2012, their replacement decided in 2020.Progressive withdrawal to be completed by 2025, and being added to the reserve.[162] | ||||
| Bushmaster M4A3 (XM15-E2S M4A3) | Carbine | 5.56×45mm NATO | Previously wider use with paratroopers and special forces, those are now in reserve.[163] | |||
| Stored as reserve. 1959 - 2011 standard service rifle. | ||||||
| Machine guns | ||||||
| General-purpose machine gun. | Reserve only. 1960–2021 standard-issue machine gun. | |||||
| Sniper rifles | ||||||
| SVD-1 SVDN-3 | Designated marksman rifle | Reserve only. Standard issue DSM 1980s - 2022.[164] | ||||
| Grenades and grenade launchers | ||||||
| URG-86 | — | Reserve only, replaced by SplHGr 85 and OffHGr 85 | ||||
| — | Reserve only replaced by UGR-86 | |||||
| CIS 40 GL | Under barrel grenade launcher. | 40×46 mm LV | — | In the reserve, used under the Samopal vz. 58 assault rifle. It was in use by the 601st Special Forces Group. | ||