This is a list of the equipment currently in use by the Bulgarian Armed Forces.
Personnel equipment
Camouflage
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Variant | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bulgarian Land Forces camouflage | ![]() |
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Digital Flecktarn-like pattern | For temperate climate | Replaced the old M2003 DPM camouflage. Adopted by the Bulgarian Land Forces around 2018, hence some refer to it as M18.[1] Oddly enough in 2011, years before the Bulgarian pattern was first shown to the public, a Russian camouflage pattern with unknown origin was seen with the 45th Separate Guards Special Purpose Regiment which looks very similar if not almost identical.[2] |
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Splinter pattern camouflage | This pattern originates from the German WWII Splittertarnmuster camouflage pattern.[3] It was replaced by the M2003 DPM pattern but is still sometimes seen in use with tank crews.[4] | |||
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Digital Tropentarn-like pattern | For desert climate | The pattern is very reminiscent of Tropentarn. The pattern was first seen around 2016[5] and around 2017[citation needed] it was seen in use with the 32nd Bulgarian Contingent in Afghanistan.[6] | ||
Bulgarian Military Police camouflage | ![]() |
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Disruptive Pattern Material | For temperate climate | It's likely that this pattern is the same as the Land Forces' retired M2003 DPM camouflage.[7] Aside from the Military Police, DPM has practically been fully replaced in all branches of the Armed Forces. |
MultiCam | ![]() |
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MultiCam | The camouflage pattern is sometimes seen in use with the Bulgarian Special Forces of the Joint Special Operations Command.[8] Occasionally seen with the Military Police as well. | |
Bulgarian Air Force Camouflage | ![]() |
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Universal Camouflage Pattern | The pattern was first seen around 2018.[9] |
Gas masks
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Filter thread | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
PF-90 | ![]() |
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Gas mask | 40mm STANAG & 40mm GOST | Bulgarian-made gas mask with the unique feature of having both GOST and STANAG 40mm filter canister threads. |
OM-90 | ![]() |
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Gas mask | 40mm STANAG | Czech gas mask, allegedly meant to replace the PF-90.[citation needed] |
PMK-2 | ![]() |
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Gas mask | 40mm GOST | Not very common.[citation needed] |
PDE-1 | ![]() |
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Gas mask | none (internal cheek filters are used) | Locally designated as "ПДЕ" (also referred to as "ПЛДЕ" or "П-1"). Copy of the Czechoslovak M10 gas mask (itself an unlicensed copy of the US M17 gas mask). Used in training. |
PMG | ![]() |
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Gas mask | 40mm GOST | Soviet gas mask, produced under license in Bulgaria. Used in training. |
Knives
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
6H2 | ![]() |
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Bayonet | Produced locally.[10] Used on AK-47 rifles for ceremonial purposes. |
Small arms
Sidearms
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sig Sauer SP2022 | ![]() |
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Semi-automatic pistol | 9×19mm Parabellum | Production in the United States.[citation needed] Used by Bulgarian Military Police, parts of the Land Forces and the Joint Special Operations Command.[11] |
Makarov | ![]() |
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Semi-automatic pistol | 9×18mm | Local production and standard issue to the Armed Forces. The earliest known locally produced examples are from 1975. Can be recognized through "((10))" arsenal markings, straight hammer serrations, slim star grip shells.[12] The Armed Forces are going to replace the Makarov pistol in the near future.The successor has to be chambered in 9x19mm.[13][14] |
Assault rifles
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
AK-47 | ![]() ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 7.62×39mm | Standard issue infantry rifle of the Armed Forces. Produced locally and modernized by Arsenal AD. Currently undergoing a modernization which is expected to be completed by 2025. The modernized rifles are designated as ''AK-47PT1''.[15][16] |
AR-M1 | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 7.62×39mm | The rifle isn't a standard issue weapon of the Armed Forces, but it is occasionally seen in training or on parades. Potentially used as a small-scale replacement for older worn-out AK-47 rifles.[citation needed] Produced locally by Arsenal AD. Some examples have been seen in service with the Special forces. |
AR-M4SF | ![]() |
Assault rifle | 7.62×39mm | Carbine rifles produced by Arsenal JSCo and used by the Joint Special Operations Command and the Bulgarian Military Police.[17] Variants of the AR-M1 rifle. Limited usage. | |
AKM | ![]() |
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Assault rifle | 7.62×39mm | Modernized variants in use by the Joint Special Operations Command (formerly known as the 68th Special Forces Brigade).[11] Occasionally seen on shooting competitions and during training. Not produced locally. |
Semi-automatic rifles
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
SKS | ![]() |
Semi-automatic rifle | 7.62×39mm | Used by the National Guards Unit for ceremonial purposes only. |
Submachine guns
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Heckler & Koch MP5 /MP5SD3 / MP5K | ![]() |
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Submachine gun | 9×19mm Parabellum | Used by Bulgarian Special Forces[11] ( MP5, MP5SD3 and MP5K) and Military Police (MP5K).[17] |
Shotguns
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Benelli M4 Super 90 | ![]() |
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Shotgun | 12 Gauge | Used By the Joint Special Operations Command[citation needed] and Military Police.[17] |
Sniper rifles
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Heckler & Koch MSG90A1 | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.62×51mm NATO | Standard of the Bulgarian Land Forces alongside the Dragunov. Also used by the Special Forces.[11] |
SVD | ![]() |
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Semi-automatic sniper rifle, designated marksman rifle | 7.62×54mmR | Used by the Bulgarian Land Forces in the 101st Alpine Regiment |
Mosin M91/30 PU | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.62×54mmR | Occasionally seen in use by the 101st Alpine Regiment. Limited usage. |
Blaser R93 Tactical 2 | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | .338 Lapua Magnum | Used by the Joint Special Operations Command.[11] |
Zastava M91 | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | 7.62×54mmR | Used In the Land Forces alongside the Dragunov SVD. Limited usage. |
Heckler & Koch PSG1A1 | ![]() |
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Semi-automatic sniper rifle | 7.62×51mm NATO | PSG-1A1 in use with the Military Police.[17] |
Ritter & Stark SX-1 | ![]() |
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Sniper rifle | .338 Lapua Magnum | Used by the Bulgarian Military Police.[18][17] |
Machine guns
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
PK/PKM | ![]() ![]() |
General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×54mmR | Used by Special Forces[11] and regular units. Produced locally.[12][19] | |
M240 | ![]() |
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General-purpose machine gun | 7.62×51mm NATO | Used by the Bulgarian Special Forces. Mounted on IAG Guardian Xtreme 4x4.[20] |
NSV | ![]() |
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Heavy machine gun | 12.7×108mm | Standard issue heavy machine gun of the Bulgarian Army and produced by Arsenal.[21] Usually mounted on T-72. |
DShK | ![]() |
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Heavy machine gun | 12.7×108mm | Currently only used by the Naval Forces on some of their ships. |
M2 Browning | ![]() |
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Heavy machine gun | .50 BMG | Used on the M1117 and to be used on the Stryker vehicles.[citation needed] |
Anti-tank weapons
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
RPG-22 | ![]() |
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Light anti-tank weapon | High-explosive anti-tank with penetration of 400 mm versus RHA | Produced locally at VMZ Sopot.[22] In service with the Special Forces.[11] |
SPG-9 | ![]() |
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Recoilless gun Anti-tank gun |
73 mm (2.87 in) smoothbore[23] | Produced locally as SPG-9DNM.[citation needed] |
RPG-7 | ![]() |
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Rocket-propelled grenade launcher | 40 mm | Produced locally by Arsenal Corporation as ATGL-L.[24] In service with Special Forces[11] and the regular Land Force units. |
Mortars
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
M6-211 Mortar | ![]() |
Light mortar | 60mm | Produced locally.[citation needed] | |
M82 | ![]() |
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Medium mortar | 82mm | |
2B11 | ![]() |
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Heavy mortar | 120mm | Mounted on Tundzha B1-10 but can also be used outside of the vehicle. |
Other small arms
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mk 19 grenade launcher | ![]() |
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Automatic grenade launcher | 40 mm grenade | Used on the M1117.[citation needed] |
FN 303 | ![]() |
Semi-automatic less-lethal riot gun | 17.3 mm (0.68 in) | Used by the Land Forces and the Military Police during the country's participation in MNF–I.[25] Unknown current status. | |
UBGL-M7 | ![]() |
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Grenade launcher | 40mm caseless grenade | Underbarrel grenade launcher by Arsenal JSCo.[citation needed] |
UBGL-M6 | ![]() |
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Grenade launcher | 40mm caseless grenade | Underbarrel grenade launcher by Arsenal JSCo.[citation needed] |
GP-25 | ![]() ![]() |
Grenade launcher | 40mm caseless grenade | Produced locally by Arsenal AD as the UBGL[26] and the UBGL-1.[27] |
Anti-tank guided missiles
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
FGM-148 Javelin | ![]() |
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Fire-and-forget Anti-tank guided missile | 127 mm | 107 Javelin Lightweight Command Launch Units [LWCLU] and 218 Javelin FGM-148F missiles on order plus 420 Javelin for the Strykers.[28] |
Spike NLOS Mk.5 | ![]() |
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Ultra-long range Anti-tank guided missile | 170mm | Unspecified amount purchased and used by the Joint Special Operations Command.[citation needed] The Missile has a range of 32 km.[citation needed] |
9K115 Metis | ![]() |
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Anti-tank missile | High-explosive anti-tank shaped charge | [citation needed] |
9K114 Shturm | ![]() |
Anti-tank missile | High-explosive anti-tank shaped charge | Used with the Bulgarian Air Force's Mi-24 helicopters. | |
9M113 Konkurs | ![]() |
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Anti-tank missile | 9N131 high-explosive anti-tank | [citation needed] |
9K111 Fagot | ![]() |
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Anti-tank missile | High-explosive anti-tank warhead | Produced locally.[citation needed] |
9M14 Malyutka | ![]() ![]() |
Anti-tank missile | High-explosive anti-tank | Produced locally and in reserve.[citation needed] It was mounted on BMP-1 and BMP-23. |
Air defense systems
Model | Image | Origin | Type | Caliber | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
9K34 Strela-3 | ![]() |
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Man-portable air-defense system | 1.17 kg directed-energy blast fragmentation warhead, 390 g HE content | Assembled locally[citation needed]. In service with the Navy and Special Forces. Recently used during military exercises in 2024.[29] |
9K32 Strela-2M | ![]() |
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Man-portable air-defense system | 1.15 kg directed-energy blast fragmentation warhead (Strela-2M), 370 g HE content | Assembled locally and in reserve. Recently used during military exercises in 2024.[29] |
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
ZU-23-2 | ![]() |
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AA gun | N/A | Most ZU-23-2s in Bulgarian service are mounted on ZIL-131 trucks.[30] Operated by the Land Forces. |
9K33M3 Osa-AKM | ![]() |
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6×6 amphibious surface-to-air missile system | 24[30] | Highly mobile short-range surface-to-air missile system with 15km range.[30] In service with the Land Forces. |
S-125M | ![]() |
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Short-range air defense system | N/A | Operated by the Air Force. Still in use and partaking in military live firing.[29] |
S-75 Dvina | ![]() |
Medium-range air defense system | N/A | In service with the Air Force. Live firing tests were held again after a 10 year gap in 2021.[31] | |
2K12 Kub | ![]() ![]() |
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Tracked medium-range surface-to-air missile system | 20[citation needed] | Entered service in 1974.[citation needed] Operated by the Air Force despite its mobile capabilities and suitability for use with the Land Forces. |
S-200 Vega-E | ![]() |
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Long-range high-altitude surface-to-air missile system | 12 batteries[30] | Entered service in 1984.[32] Operated by the Air Force. |
S-300PMU | ![]() |
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Long-range surface-to-air and anti-ballistic missile system | 8 batteries[30] | Entered service in 1989.[33] Operated by the Air Force. |
IRIS-T | ![]() |
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Medium and long-range surface-to-air missile system | (6 SLM batteries and 1 SLX battery on order) | On August 2, 2024 the Bulgarian cabinet sent a request to the parliament to obtain one IRIS-T SLM system for 182 114 000 euros.[34][35] |
Armored and utility vehicles
Tanks
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
T-72 | ![]() |
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Main battle tank | T-72 Ural[36] T-72M T-72M1 |
84[citation needed] | Possibly 250+ in-store. In 2023, the Bulgarian Armed Forces received the first battalion of 44 T-72M/M1s upgraded locally by the state company TEREM with components provided by Elbit. A second batch of 40 vehicles to be modernized.[37][38] Some T-72M1s were purchased by Czechia and delivered to Ukraine.[39] |
Infantry fighting vehicles
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BMP-23 | ![]() |
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Infantry fighting vehicle | BMP-23 BMP-23D BRM-23 |
70[30] | Locally designed infantry fighting vehicle with a 23-mm automatic cannon, 9K111 Fagot anti-tank guided missile launchers with a total of six missiles. |
BMP-1 | ![]() |
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Infantry fighting vehicle | BMP-1P | 90[30] | Soviet tracked infantry fighting vehicle with amphibious capabilities and a 73-mm smoothbore gun. |
Armored personnel carriers
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
MT-LB | ![]() ![]() |
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armored personnel carrier | MT-LB APC B 1-10 Tundzha self-propelled mortar[40] MT-LB command vehicle MT-LB Ambulance |
100[30] | Possibly 600 in store. Light multi-purpose vehicle; mostly used as an armored personnel carrier. Some variants are used as ambulances. Produced locally under license. |
MT-LBu command vehicle | ||||||
BTR-60 | ![]() |
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armored personnel carrier | BTR60PB |
20[30] | Modernized to the BTR-60PB-MD1 standards. Possibly 500 in store. Produced locally. 100 were delivered to Ukraine.[39] |
Stryker | ![]() |
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armored fighting vehicle | XM1296 M1126 M1132 M1130 M1133 M1135 |
0/183 | Bulgaria has ordered 183 Stryker and Dragoon armored vehicles. They will be additionally armored, equipped with Mk44 Bushmaster II gun, anti-tank missiles such as FGM-148 Javelin and communication systems.Bulgaria has ordered 90 XM1296s, 17 M1126s, 9 M1132s, 33 M1130s, 24 M1133s and 10 M1135s. To be delivered in 2025.[41][42] |
Scout vehicles
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BRDM-2 | ![]() |
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Scout car | BRDM-2 | 12 | armored scout car. 200 in reserve.[citation needed] |
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Anti-tank vehicle | 9P148 "Konkurs" | 24[43] | Anti-tank vehicle based on BRDM-2 with five AT-5 Spandrel missiles.[citation needed] | ||
M1117 | ![]() |
Patrol vehicle | 17[30] | 4x4 multi-purpose armored patrol vehicle. An ambulance variant is also in service.[citation needed] |
Utility vehicles and trucks
Light vehicles
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mercedes-Benz G-Class | ![]() |
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Armored off-roader | G270 CDI[44] G270 CDI FB6 |
600[citation needed] | A contract has been signed with Germany for additional 300 4x4 armored G 280 CDi and non-armored G 270 CDi jeep; some units are armed with locally produced PKM machine guns. |
IAG Guardian Xtreme | ![]() |
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MRAP | Guardian Extreme | 4 delivered in 2021[46][47] Unknown number delivered in 2022[46] |
The armored tactical vehicles are made by the SAMARM joint project between Bulgarian manufacturer Samel 90 and UAE-based International Armored Group.[48] The vehicles are based on Ford F-550, retaining its chassis, engine and transmission. Some vehicles are equipped with a roof-mounted Guardian RWS.[49] Operated by the Joint Special Operations Command. |
Plasan SandCat | ![]() |
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Patrol vehicle | 27[30] | 4x4 armored patrol vehicle used by the Military Police service.[citation needed] | |
Toyota Land Cruiser 79 | ![]() |
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Armored Pickup truck, Combat Ambulance, Light Recon Vehicle | 41 delivered in 2021[46][47] |
Manufactured by International Armored Group. In use with the Joint Special Operations Command.[11] Some are equipped with a roof-mounted PKM machine gun. | |
HMMWV | ![]() |
Armored utility car | M1114 |
52[citation needed] | The vehicles were deployed in Afghanistan and continue to serve at home and abroad on peacekeeping missions. In service with the Joint Special Operations Command and Military Police.[11][citation needed] | |
UAZ-469 | ![]() |
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Patrol vehicle | 700[citation needed] | Off-road military light utility vehicle.[44] | |
UAZ-452 | ![]() |
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Utility truck | N/A | Off-road military light utility vehicle. Some units are used as ambulances.[44] | |
Peugeot Boxer | ![]() |
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Ambulance | Peugeot Boxer Third generation 4x4 | 18+[51] | Ambulance for the needs of the Bulgarian Army based on the Peugeot Boxer van.[52] |
Mercedes-Benz Sprinter | ![]() ![]() |
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Transport van, Ambulance | Sprinter First Generation |
18[citation needed] | Some are used as ambulances for the Military Medical Academy. |
Trucks
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mercedes-Benz Actros | ![]() |
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Actros 1317 A Actros 1832 A 4x4 Actros 3346 A 6x6 Actros 1841 LS 4x4 Actros 2732 AK 6x6 Actros 3641 AK 8x8 |
335[citation needed] | The trucks were delivered in several batches in the 2000s until 2012. | |
Mercedes-Benz Zetros | ![]() |
6x6, 4x4 Off-road truck | Zetros 2733 A 6x6 | |||
Mercedes-Benz Unimog | ![]() |
4x4 Unimog | Unimog U5000[53][44] | |||
Tatra 815 | ![]() |
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8x8 Tactical Truck | N/A | Often seen towing D-20 howitzers. Used to transport personnel. | |
LIAZ 100 Madara | ![]() |
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Civilian truck | LIAZ 100.05 | N/A | In service with the Armed Forces.[44] Some are in reserve. |
ZIL-131 | ![]() |
6x6 General cargo truck | N/A | Most units are used for general cargo while some have a ZU-23-2 mounted in the back. There seems to be a number of these vehicles kept in reserve at storage facilities. | ||
ZIL-130 | ![]() |
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Civilian truck | N/A | Used for general cargo. | |
GAZ-66 | ![]() |
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4x4 Off-road truck | N/A | Used for general cargo. | |
IFA W 50 | ![]() |
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N/A | Used for general cargo. | ||
KrAZ-255 | ![]() |
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KrAZ-255 6x6 KrAZ-256 6x4 |
N/A | Mainly used for specialized purposes like contemporary bridge, pontoon systems and as an excavator. | |
Ural 375D | ![]() |
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6x6 multi-purpose truck | N/A | Used as a platform for BM-21 Grad, as a radar station and as a fuel tanker with the Air Force. | |
Ural-4320 | ![]() |
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6x6 multi-purpose truck | N/A | Used as a platform for P-18 radar, fuel tankers, command vehicles.[citation needed] | |
MAZ-537 | ![]() |
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8x8 Tank transporter | N/A | Used to transport bigger armored vehicles like T-72 tanks, BMP-1, BMP-23, BTR-60. | |
Heavy Expanded Mobility Tactical Truck | ![]() |
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8x8 Tactical Truck | M1120A4 LHS M984A5 Wrecker M978A4 Fuel Servicing truck |
0/15 | Bulgaria ordered 3 Heavy Expanded Mobility Tactical Truck (HEMTT) Light Equipment Transports; 3 M1120A4 HEMTT Load Handling Systems; 3 M984A4 Wrecker HEMTTs and 6 M978A4 HEMTT Fuel Servicing Trucks with the Stryker vehicles. To be delivered in 2025.[citation needed] |
Engineering and recovery vehicles
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
EOV-4421 | ![]() |
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Excavator truck | N/A | Military excavator based on a KrAZ-255 truck. |
PZM-2 | ![]() |
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Trench-digging machine | N/A | Trench-digging machine based on a T-150K wheeled tractor. |
MT-LB | ![]() |
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armored engineering vehicle | N/A | [30][better source needed] |
armored recovery vehicle | |||||
TV-62 | ![]() |
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armored recovery vehicle | N/A | Recovery vehicle based on a T-62 tank chassis. |
BAT-M | ![]() |
Route-clearing vehicle | N/A | Based on the heavy AT-T tractor (itself based on a T-54 chassis). Used to clear minefields, create paths and dig trenches. Sometimes used during disaster relief operations. | |
MDK-2 | ![]() |
Tracked trench-digging vehicle | N/A | Based on the heavy AT-T tractor (itself based on a T-54 chassis). Used for digging trenches. | |
BTM-3M | ![]() |
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Tracked trench-digging vehicle | N/A | Based on the heavy AT-T tractor (itself based on a T-54 chassis). |
ASTRA HD9 66.48 | ![]() |
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Recovery truck | 1[54] | 6x6 recovery truck with a winch, crane and a heavy-duty under-lift.[55] Additional orders may come in the future.[54] |
BLG-60M2 | ![]() |
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Armored vehicle-launched bridge | N/A | Mechanized bridge based on a T-55 tank chassis. Still in use. |
PMP | ![]() |
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Mobile pontoon bridge | N/A | Mobile pontoon bridge carried by a KrAZ-255 truck. The system also has a BMK-130 towing boat (carried separately) as part of the kit. |
TMM-3M | ![]() |
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Bridge laying vehicle | N/A | 50 ton heavy mechanized bridge on KrAZ-255B truck chassis. |
Artillery
Ballistic missile
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
SS-21 Scarab-A | ![]() |
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Tactical ballistic missile | N/A | The only remaining ballistic missile system from the now-disbanded Rocket Forces; 8 TELs and a classified quantity of missiles are left in service. As of 2023 the complex is still in service although it has been seen rarely. |
MLRS
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
BM-21 | ![]() |
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Multiple rocket launcher | 24[30] | 122-mm multiple-launch rocket system. Over 200 in reserve. Some BM-21s were purchased by Czechia and delivered to Ukraine.[39] |
Self-propelled artillery
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2S1 Gvozdika | ![]() |
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Self-propelled howitzer | 48[30] | 122-mm self-propelled howitzer (possibly 500 in reserve) Some 2S1s were purchased by Czechia and delivered to Ukraine.[39] |
Towed artillery
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
D-20 | ![]() |
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Howitzer | 24[30] | 152-mm towed howitzer; standard heavy artillery piece of the Bulgarian Army. Some D-20s were purchased by Czechia and delivered to Ukraine.[39] |
Counter-battery radars
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | In service | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
ARTHUR Mod C | ![]() |
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Counter-battery radar | ~1[citation needed] | Operated by the 4th Artillery Regiment since late 2024[56] Mounted on a Tatra Force 4x4 truck. |
Drones
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aerosonde Mk4.7 | ![]() |
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Winged Surveillance/Reconnaissance UAV | The Aerosonde Mk 4.7 was developed for aerial reconnaissance, surveillance, obtaining information on ground and moving targets. The system can also be used as a means of conducting reconnaissance of artillery targets.[57] |
AeroVironment RQ-11 Raven | ![]() |
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Winged Surveillance/Reconnaissance UAV | The RQ-11 Raven is a small hand-launched remote-controlled unmanned aerial vehicle.The Bulgarian Land Forces operate the RQ-11 since 2015.[58] |
Aquilla | ![]() |
VTOL Surveillance/Reconnaissance UAV | 12 Drones acquired through tactical reconnaissance UAV program.[59][60] | |
DJI Mini 3 Pro | ![]() |
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Quadcopter | Compact quadcopter drone used by the Land Forces. |
DJI Matrice | ![]() |
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Quadcopter | Industrial quadcopter drone used by the Land Forces. |
Communications
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|
R-412 | ![]() |
Tactical troposcatter relay | Mounted on a KamAZ truck. | |
Radio access vehicle | ![]() |
unknown | Radio access vehicle | Provides radio communication to field command posts via HF, VHF and UHF radios and connection to ANCMO TETRA. Mounted on a Mercedes-Benz Unimog U5000 truck. |
Radio relay vehicle | unknown | Radio relay vehicle | Designed to provide communication and information services via radio relay and fiber channels to the command post. Mounted on a Mercedes-Benz Unimog U5000 truck. |
Aircraft
Combat aircraft
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
MiG-29 Fulcrum | ![]() |
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Fighter aircraft | MiG-29 9.12A |
10 |
22 planes were procured between 1989 and 1990. (18 MiG-29 9.12A and 4 MiG-29UB 9.51) Two MiG-29A and one MiG-29UB have been lost to crashes.[62] Not all remaining aircraft are still airworthy or in active service. |
Su-25 Frogfoot | ![]() |
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Attack aircraft | Su-25K |
5 |
40 planes were delivered between 1986-1988. (36 Su-25K and 4 Su-25UBK)[63] According to the Ministry of Defense there were 14 operational planes as of 2018. (It must be noted that the planes are preserved but not all are in active service.) 8 planes were overhauled and modernized in Belarus between 2020-2021.[64] In 1989 a Su-25K crashed, killing the pilot.[65] In 2022 a recently modernized Su-25K crashed while landing and the pilot ejected successfully.[66] |
F-16 Fighting Falcon | ![]() |
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Multirole combat aircraft | F-16C Block 70 |
0/10 0/6 |
In 2018 Bulgaria purchased 8 F-16 Block 70 and in 2019 expanded the order to 16 F-16 Block 70. The planes will eventually replace MiG-29. |
Trainer aircraft
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Aero L-39 | ![]() |
![]() |
Jet trainer | L-39ZA | 6 | Between 1986 and 1990 36 L-39ZA were obtained. Two planes have been lost in fatal crashes in 1990[67] and 2024[68] Between 2022-2023 2 planes were overhauled and modernized at Aero Vodochody. In 2024 a second contract was signed for the modernization and overhaul of two more L-39ZA planes. |
Pilatus PC-9 | ![]() |
![]() |
Trainer | PC9M | 6[30] |
Transport
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alenia C-27J | ![]() |
![]() |
Transport | C-27J | 3 | Currently the main cargo plane of the Bulgarian Air Force. |
Pilatus PC-12 | ![]() |
![]() |
Transport / Utility | PC-12/45 | 1 | The plane is mainly used for VIP transportation. |
Antonov An-30 | ![]() |
![]() |
Survelliance | An-30B | 1 | Used for aerial cartography and surveillance. Currently grounded in Ukraine whilst it was undergoing repairs since 2022. |
Let L-410 | ![]() |
Transport | L-410UVP-E3 | 2 | ||
Antonov An-2 | ![]() |
Transport | An-2TD | 1 | Used for paratrooper training |
Helicopters
Name | Photo | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bell 206 | ![]() |
Utility | Bell 206B-3 | 6 | 4 are used for training. | |
Eurocopter AS532 | ![]() |
![]() |
CSAR / Transport | AS532AL | 12 | |
Mil Mi-24 | ![]() |
![]() |
Attack helicopter | Mi-24V | 4[citation needed] | |
Mil Mi-17 | ![]() |
![]() |
Transport | Mi-17-1V | 1[citation needed] | |
Eurocopter AS565 Panther | ![]() |
![]() |
Maritime patrol/ | AS565 MB | 2 | Initially there were 3 helicopters but one was lost in a crash in 2017. Operated by the Bulgarian Navy. |
Eurocopter AS365 Dauphin | AS365 N3+ | 1 | One unit was obtained in 2019 to replace the previously lost AS565 Panther. Operated by the Bulgarian Navy.[69] |
Potential/future acquisitions
Name | Image | Origin | Type | Quantity | Details |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
New 5.56×45mm NATO rifles for the Joint Special Operations Command | ![]() |
Unknown | Assault rifle | Unknown | To replace current Special Forces rifles.[70][71] |
New 5.56×45mm NATO Light machine guns for the Joint Special Operations Command | ![]() |
Unknown | Light machine gun | Unknown | To replace current special forces LMGs.[72][71] |
New 7.62×51mm NATO General-purpose machine guns for the Joint Special Operations Command | ![]() |
Unknown | General-purpose machine guns | Unknown | To replace current special forces GPMGs.[73][71] |
New 9×19mm pistols | Unknown | Handgun | Unknown | There is a project to buy a new handgun which would replace the Makarov as the standard-issue pistol of the Bulgarian Land Forces.[74][75] | |
New Designated marksman rifles for the Land Forces | ![]() |
Unknown | Designated marksman rifle | Unknown | The land forces have initiated a procurement order to buy DMRs to replace the SVD.[74] |
Reconnaissance Drones | ![]() |
![]() |
Tactical reconnaissance UAV | 2 yet to be delivered | Bulgaria's Ministry of Defence invited 24 companies in the country and abroad to bid to supply 14 tactical reconnaissance drones for military use.
The first lot involves the supply of 12 mini drone systems, and the second lot involves delivery of 2 small UAVs. In the end, a Greek company based in Athens was ranked first for the delivery of the 12 mini drone systems. A company from Israel has been selected to supply 2 small UAVs.[76] |
CAESAR | ![]() |
![]() |
155 mm Self propelled howitzer | 24-36 | The Bulgarian Ministry of Defence plans to acquire new 155 mm artillery systems.Some of the requirements are for the artillery to be wheeled for mobility and to have an armored hull. The favorites for this project are CAESAR by Nexter Systems and ATMOS 2000 by Elbit Systems.[77][78] |
ATMOS 2000 | ![]() |
![]() | |||
NASAMS(or other system which can utilize the AIM-9X Sidewinder). | ![]() |
![]() ![]() other. |
Surface-to-air missile systems able to utilize AIM-9X Sidewinder | Unknown | The Bulgarian Ministry of Defence plans to acquire Surface-to-air missile systems which can utilize the AIM-9X Sidewinders which are going to be used by the Bulgarian Air Force's F-16 Block 70s.[79] |
New 3D radars | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Early warning | 5 stationary and 2 mobile | The companies that are participating in the competition are Israeli company Elta Systems, US company Lockheed Martin, Spanish company Indra Sistemas, French company Thales Group and Italian company Leonardo S.p.A.. The radars will be used by the Bulgarian Air Force.[80] | |
New Coastal Defense System | ![]() |
![]() ![]() |
Coastal Anti-ship missiles | Unknown | Bulgaria is buying a coastal anti-ship system. Being considered are the Naval Strike Missile and RBS 15 Mk.3 which will be used by the Bulgarian Navy to replace the existing 4K51 Rubezh system currently in service.[81][82] |
New Trucks | ![]() |
Unknown | Tactical truck | 320 | To replace all Soviet trucks in use with the Land Forces[83] |
M142 HIMARS | ![]() |
![]() |
Multiple Launch Rocket System | 18-20 | The Bulgarian Ministry of Defence and The Chief of Defence are interested in acquiring a MLRS system for the Bulgarian Land Forces.[84] The favorite for the project is the HIMARS with the PULS and K239 Chunmoo also being considered.[82] |
PULS | ![]() |
![]() | |||
K239 Chunmoo | ![]() |
![]() | |||
New Attack Helicopters | ![]() |
Yet to be decided. | Attack helicopter | Unknown | New attack helicopters are a part of the military modernization program until 2032. They most likely will replace the aging Mil Mi-24s of the Bulgarian Air Force.[85] |
Retired equipment
- PT-76 amphibious tanks (250)
- T-62 tanks (250, sold to Ethiopia, Yemen and Angola
- PTS
- T-55AM2 tanks (1,400 kept in storage in the province of Montana)[citation needed]
- T-34 tanks (177, some sold to Mali and other African countries; 42 kept in storage near the village of Ohrid, Bulgaria; some are used as anti-tank weapons targets; the rest of the tanks were scrapped)
- BRDM-1
- BTR-152
- BTR-40
- BTR-50PU
- SS-23 (8 launchers + 24 missiles, destroyed)
- FROG-7 (24 launchers + dozens of missiles, destroyed)
- Scud-B (36 launchers + dozens of missiles, destroyed)
- AT-1 Snapper anti-tank guided missiles
- BM-13 multiple rocket launchers
See also
References
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Kuzmin, Vitaly (2011-07-20), Русский: 7,62-мм пулемёт пехотный «Печенег» из 45-й отдельный гвардейский полк специального назначенияEnglish: PKP Pecheneg of 45th Separate Guards Special Purpose Regiment, retrieved 2024-12-17
- ^ "Bulgaria - Camopedia". www.camopedia.org. Retrieved 2025-02-07.
- ^
Pugh, U. S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt Marcel (2018-09-15), English: U.S. Soldiers from Alpha Company, 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division conduct a combined situational training exercise with Bulgarian Soldiers, Novo Selo Training Area, Sept. 15, 2018. This exercise is in support of Atlantic Resolve, an enduring training exercise between NATO and U.S. Forces. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. Jamar Marcel Pugh, 382nd Public Affairs Detachment/ 1st ABCT, 1st CD/Released), retrieved 2025-02-07
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{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ a b c d In 2020 the Bulgarian Ministry of Defense ordered 98 armored vehicles "of 10 different modifications" from Samel-90 PLC. Among them are IAG Guardian Xtreme 4x4 and armored Toyota Land Cruiser 79 trucks. In 2021 45 vehicles were delivered.(Out of which 4 were Guardian Xtreme with the rest being modifications of Toyota Land Cruiser 79.) By October 2022 it was reported that 92 machines are already available, but without further clarification.
- ^ a b ВОЕНЕН ТЕЛЕВИЗИОНЕН КАНАЛ (2021-12-22). Доставиха първите 45 бронирани машини от договора за Специалните сили. Retrieved 2025-01-17 – via YouTube.
- ^ "SAMARM – Armored Vehicles – Samel90 – Military and special purpose armored vehicles". Retrieved 2024-12-29.
- ^ "Escribano Guardian RWS On Bulgarian 4x4 Armour". Joint Forces News. 2022-01-12. Retrieved 2024-12-29.
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- ^ The first delivery in August 2024 consisted of 18 vehicles, but deliveries continued throughout 2024.
- ^ Лазаров, Юлиян (2024-08-29). "Нови санитарни автомобили в Сухопътните ни войски". Информационен център на Министерство на oтбраната (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 2025-01-20.
- ^ a b c "Обществени поръчки на министерството на отбраната" [Ministry of Defense procurement] (PDF). pp.mod.bg (in Bulgarian). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2024-08-02. Retrieved 2024-12-23.
- ^ a b "HEMUS 2024: Bulgarian army signals possible modernisation with Iveco truck purchase". Default. 2024-06-10. Retrieved 2024-12-29.
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- ^ "Newly acquired equipment for reconnaissance in an artillery regiment in Asenovgrad". Новопридобита техника за разузнаване в артилерийския полк в Асеновград. 18 December 2024.
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