• Selected in 2020 as new standard-issue pistol
• ReplaceCZ 75 SP-01 Phantom
• In 2020 20,000 standard pistols ordered, 1,000 additional will be made to receive a sound suppressor^[1]
• Additional 10,500 ordered in 2025.^[3]

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group and paratroopers of the43rd Airborne Regiment^[4][5]

• In service withPrague Castle Guard and in other specialist roles^[6][7]
• 100 CZ SCORPION EVO 3 A1 ordered in 2020^[8]

MP5K

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group^[9]
  • MP5 SD6 PDW
  • MP5K PDW

• In use by the Military Police^[10]

• Winchester Model 1300 used in small numbers^[11]

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group and paratroopers^[4]

• Standard issue rifle since 2016
• ReplaceCZ 805 BREN
• 2,600 BREN 2 ordered in January 2016 with some accessories by Meopta:^{[12][13][14][15]}
  • 2,600 ZD-Dot red dot
  • 1,600 DV-Mag3 3x magnifiers
  • 1,450 NV-Mag3 night vision sights
  • 500 DBAL-A2 laser pointer
  • 800 under barrel grenade launchers (mentioned in the "grenades" section of the table)
• In April 2020, the Army decided to replace all the CZ BREN with the BREN 2 variant^[7][8]
• > 16,000 BREN 2 ordered in 2020
• 9,477 ordered in 2025^[3]

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group^[9][16]
• 350 M4A1 and MK18 ordered in 2018 to replace the Bushmaster M4A3

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group^[9]

• Ceremonial rifle, used byPrague Castle Guard

• Selected in 2020 to replace theSVD-1 and SVDN-3 as standard-issue designated marksman rifle^[17][8][18]
• 350 ordered in 2020.
• 167 ordered in 2025.^[3]

• In use by some mechanized units and units of the Military Police^[19]

• In use by Castle Guard^[20]

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group^[9]

• In use by the special forces^[21]

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group^[9]

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group^[9][22]

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group^[9]

• 12 ordered in 2020^[23][24]

Belgium

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group^[25][26]
• American variant of the Minimi

• Replacement ofUK vz. 59
  • 2010 order < 200 MG
  • 2012 order 47^[27]
  • 2020 order 937^[23] (949 Minimi in total, 12 in 5.56 NATO calibre)

Belgium

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group
• introduced in 2006^[26][28]
• American variant of the Minimi

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group introduced in 2006^[9]

• Coaxial machine gun on RCWS-30 turret of thePandur II (KBVP variant)^{[29][30]: 170}

• Coaxial machine gun for theLeopard 2A4^[31]
• Remote control weapon station KMW Type 1530 equipped with MG 3, used on Dingo 2^[32]

Czech Republic

• Remote controlled weapon station ZSRD 07 equipped with MAG machine gun, used onIveco LMV (LOV 50B)^[30][33]

• Door gunner's machinegun
• Used onMi-171Š helicopters^[34]

• Door gunner's machinegun
• Used onMi-171Š helicopters^[35]

Czech Republic

• Remote controlled weapon stationProtector M151A2
• Used onLOV Iveco^{[30]: 171 [36]}

• Mounted machine gun
• Used onT-72M4CZ,Land Rover Defender 130 Kajman andSPM-85 PRAM-S^{[37][38][30]: 171}

• Mounted machine gun
• Used onDANA howitzer andLand Rover Defender 130 Kajman^[39][30]

Czech Republic

• Chosen in 2018 as replacement for previous types^[40][41]
• CZ produces grenades under licence provided by Rheinmetall^[42]

Czech Republic

• Chosen in 2018 as replacement for previous types^[40][41]
• CZ produces grenades under licence provided by Rheinmetall^[42]

• Equipped with the CZ 805 BREN and BREN 2^[30]: 175
  • 397 ordered in February 2010^[43]
  • 800 ordered in January 2016
  • 1,600 ordered in 2020^[8][7][44]
  • 377 ordered in 2025 (CZ GL version)^[3]

• Used by the special forces with the M4

• Mounted on theLand Rover Defender 130 Kajman, used by the special forces^[30]
• Only for war use, too unreliable to train with^[45]

• ^[46]

Czech Republic

• 13.000 grenades ordered in 2021^[47]
• 100.000 grenades ordered in 2023^[48]
• Ammunition used:
  • PG-7VM (anti-armor, 300mm RHA)^[49]
  • TB-7VM (thermobaric)^[49]
  • OFG-7V (anti-personnel high fragmentation)^[49]
  • PG-7VM PRACTICE-T (training)^[49]

• Used by special forces, paratroopers and mechanized infantry^[50][51]
• Ammunition used:
  • HEAT 751
  • HEAT 551
  • TP 552
  • HEDP 502
  • HE 441
  • SMOKE 469
  • ILLUM 545
  • TPT 141 a 553 B^[30]

• 500 missiles ordered to be used with theKBVP IFVs andEnok 4.8^[52][53]

• In use by the601st Special Forces Group^[9]
• First acquisition in 2004, for 3 launchers and several missiles
• Additional order in 2015 in limited numbers^[54]

• Unclear whether any remaining in view of donations to Ukraine

Czech Republic

• 10,000 ordered in December 2024^[55]

• 122mm multiple launch rocket propelled mine thrower intended for remote establishment of anti-tank mine fields (up to 3 km away)^[56][57]

• 48 active in two artillery battalions
• Probably total of 53 remaining after 13 units weresent to Ukraine^[58][59]

Czech Republic

• The Czech Army is scheduled to take delivery of the first batch of new Caesar self-propelled howitzers from French manufacturer KNDS in April 2026
• A total of 62 French guns will replace the outdated DANA howitzers in service by August 2027^[60]
• On 14 December 2022, the Czech MoD signed an amendment to the contract with NEXTER Systems for the delivery of the CAESAR SPH^[61][62]
• In total, the MoD will pay CZK 10.3 billion for 62 Caesar howitzers^[61]
• The Czech Army will receive the howitzers on a 8x8 Tatra chassis and with a Tatra armoured cab^[62][63]
• The MoD has already ordered CZK 10.17 billion worth of ammunition for the howitzers from the Czech company STV Group^[61]

• 8 delivered in 2011 and at least 14 delivered in 2023^[64]

• Some PzPK Sněžka was modernized to PzPK Sněžka-M^[65][66]

• Some LOS was modernized to LOS-M^[67][68]

• 44 Leopard 2A8 combat and command tanks and 17 vehicles in other modifications (recovery, bridge, engineering, and driver training) ordered in 2025 with option for 16 more combat tanks.^[69]

• Total 42 on order^[71][72]
• 28 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^[73][74]
• 14 more purchased by the Czech Government in 2024^[75]
• 20 in use, the remaining 8 from the German donation will be taken over by the end of 2025^[76]

• Produced 2003 - 2006, deep refurbishment underway 2022 - 2025 (refurbishment expected to be finished by 31 December 2025)^[77][70]

• Company commander's MBT has extensivecommand and control equipment and lower ammunition load on board
• Produced 2003 - 2006, deep refurbishment underway 2022 - 2025 (refurbishment expected to be finished by 31 December 2025)^[70]

Czech Republic

• 246 Vehicles ordered in May 2023 to replace BVP-2 and BVP-1^{[78][79][80][81][82][83]}
• IFV with 30 mm Bushmaster III cannon with an integrated muzzle ammunition programmer andSpike LR

Czech Republic

• 3+7 crew
• Armament:RCWS 30 (30mmMk44 Bushmaster II &M240 machine gun &Spike LR)

• 5+1 crew
• Armament:RCWS 30

• 5 crew
• Armament:RCWS 30
• Integrated reconnaissance equipment

• 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

• To be replaced by CV90
• Unknown number remaining after over 200 IFVs donated to Ukraine^[84]

Czech Republic

• 2+3 crew
• M151A2 Protector RWS withBrowning M2 HB-QCB

• 1+4 crew
• ZSRD 07RCWS withFN MAG

• 2+2 crew
• M151A2 Protector RWS withBrowning M2 HB-QCB
• Command and communications equipment
• additional 15 ordered in 2025^[85]

• 2 crew
• ZSRD 07RCWS withFN MAG
• CBRN defense equipment

• Various other versions (e.g. electronic warfare, artillery reconnaissance, etc.)^[86]

Czech Republic

• 4 crew
• FN Minimi 7,62 NATO
• Communication equipment
• additional 22 ordered in 2025^[87]

• 5 crew
• FN Minimi 7,62 NATO

• 4 crew
• FN Minimi 7,62 NATO
• Communication equipment^[88]

• Ordered in 2025^[87]

• 18 on order^[89]

• 60 on order^[53][90]
• In service with601st Special Forces Group^[91]

• By November 2010, 21 vehicles had been delivered (6+15)
• It is mainly used in foreign missions

• 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

Armouredelectronic warfare vehicle intended for near-frontline operation^[92]

• STAvebnicový Rušič KOMunikační
• 8x8 Tatra T815-7 fully armored truck^[93]
• In service since 2023

• Elektronický Systém RÁdiový
• Tatra 815-7 8x8 fully armored truck (similar to STARKOM but with different capabilities).
• Purchase confirmed in 2025^[94]

• CAPL-16M1 tank car on Tatra chassis^[95]

• cisternových návěsových souprav CNS

• Of the total of 37 vehicles that will be delivered by August 2025, 33 are in red and 4 in khaki^[97]

• To be delivered 2024^[98]

• Recovery tank variant based onT-72M4CZ

• Other selected units of the Army of the Czech Republic will be gradually equipped with this equipment^[104]

• Delivered in 2021–2024^[105] as replacement forLand Rover Defender 110 TDi

• Used by paratroopers
• to be replaced

• Used by military police^[106]

Czech Republic

• ^{[107][108][109][110]}

• Mostly replaced, few remaining in service with specialist superstructures (e.g. field kitchen, field repair shop)^[111]

• ^[112]

• ^[113]

• The first 558 were delivered in 08/09^[114]
• Others went in the following years in different variants^{[115][116][117][118][119]}

(+ 870)

• 4x4, 6x6, 8x8, 10x10 versions^[121]
• 870 additional flatbeds and hook lift trucks to be delivered in 2025 - 2031
• 22 CAPL-16M1-Tanker and 5 CNS-Tanker^[122]

• ^[123]

• Will be replaced bySPYDER
• 2 batteries delivered as aid for Ukraine^[124][125]

• Ordered in 2021 to replace the KUB system, with deliveries in 2024–2026^{[126][127][128]}
• Military trials are planned for autumn of 2025^[129]
• Each battery composed of:
  • 4 launchers
  • 1 radarEL/M-2084 MMR/MADR
• Missiles:
  • Python-5 (short range, 15 km)
  • Derby (medium range, 35 km)
  • 48I-Derby-ER (long range, 80 km), ordered in 2023 with deliveries in 2027
• Tatra chassis

• Launchers:
  • 16 RBS 70
  • 16 RBS 70NG
• Missiles:
  • 231 delivered between 2014 and 2022^[131]
  • 135 RBS-70 Mk3 ordered in 2023^[131]

Sweden

• Contract including 8 portable RBS 70NG signed on 22 July 2025 with delivery expected in 2028-2030^[130]

• 5 stationary, 3 vehicle-based as back-up^[133]
• Detection range of 100km
• Additional vehicle-based MADR radars are part of SPYDER systems
• In service since 2023

• Passive Long-range ESM Surveillance System^[134]
• Detection range of 700km, including targets without active radio emmiters, including beyond-horizon targets
• 1 stationary, 2 mobile (vehicle-based)
• 3 systems ordered in 2025

• Detection range of 450km, only targets with active radio emmiters
• 2x VĚRA-S/M^[135]
• 3x VĚRA-NG (introduced in 2023; DPETDeployable Passive Electronic‑Support Measures Tracker version)^{[136][137][138][139]}
• Each system consists of five units carried by Tatra 815-7 Trucks (NG version also includes two extra "light" sensors carried by Toyota Hilux).^[140]

• BOjový RAdiolokační Pátrač^[141]
• Detection range of 450km
• Each system consists of two radar units and two control units carried by Tatra 815-7 Trucks

• Směroměrný RadioTechnický Pátrač^[142]
• Mounted on Iveco LMV
• Prototype in service since 2019, further orders expected in 2025 to serve for purpose of localization and targeting of foe drone operators

• ReVisor is a surveillance radar designed especially for very short-range ground-based air defence (VSHORAD)^[143]

• ^[144]

• can replace 2 MO-634 boats handling PMS

• Primarily used for SAR by rescue teams^[149]

• Purchased in 2009^[150][151]

• One system RQ-20A Puma was purchased in 2018
• Four systems Puma 3 AE were purchased in 2022^[152]

• Prototype launched into orbit in 2025^[139]

• High-altitude ‘pseudo-satellite’ surveillance balloon intended for long-term independent operation at altitude of 25 km^[139][153]

• The aircraft are to replace the 14Saab JAS 39 Gripen^[154]

• 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^[155]

• 16x L-159A (single-seat; refurbishment & upgrade 2020-2022^[156])
• 5x L-159T1+ (two-seat; refurbishment & upgrade 2016-2019^[157])
• 3x L-159T2 (two-seat; manufactured 2018-2020^[158])
• Main armament:
  • Autocannon:Plamen 20mm
  • Air-to-air:AIM-9 Sidewinder
  • Air-to-surface:AGM-65 Maverick,Mark 82 (incl.GBU-12 laser-guided),Mark 83 (incl.GBU-16 laser guided),CRV7 rocket pods^[159]

• To be delivered in 2025^[160]

• 4xC-295M
• 2xC-295MW

• 4xL-410UVP/UVP-E
• 2xL-410FG

Germany

• Another 6 helicopters of the H-1 system will be delivered in 2027-28
• 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^[161]

• Another 2 helicopters of the H-1 system will be delivered in 2027-28
• Main armament:
  • 2 external stations for 70 mm (2.75 in)Hydra 70
  • orAPKWS II^[162]
• Door gunners (pintle mounts):
  • .50 in (12.7 mm)GAU-21 machine gun (left side) & 7.62×51 mm NATOGAU-17/A
  • orM240D machine gun (right side)

• Manufactured between 2004 - 2006 (as repayment of old Soviet Union debt)
• Upgraded to NATO standard in 2009 (5), 2013 (remaining)^[163]
• Gradual deep refurbishment, upgrade in 2020–2026^[164] to extend lifespan until 2035^[165]
• Main armament:
  • Twodoor gunners with 2x mountedMinigun M134D & 2xPKM
  • (external pods used only for additional fuel tanks)^[166]

• Deep modernization in 2017–2020^[167]
• Two rebuilt and modified for passenger transport in 2023 as a partial replacement of previous VIPMil Mi-8^[168]

• Received from Poland in exchange for 10Mikoyan MiG-29 in 1995^[169][170]
• End of service life in 2028.

• Negotiated together with purchase of C-390
• Delivery expected in 2025–26^[177]

• Unclear whether any remaining in view of donations to Ukraine^[84]

• Standard issue pistol since 2012, their replacement decided in 2020
• Progressive withdrawal to be completed by 2025, and being added to the reserve^[178]

• Unclear whether any remaining in view of donations to Ukraine

• Standard issue rifle since 2012, their replacement decided in 2020
• Progressive withdrawal to be completed by 2025, and being added to the reserve^[179]

(XM15-E2S M4A3)

• Previously wider use with paratroopers and special forces, those are now in reserve^[180]

• Stored as reserve
• 1959 - 2011 standard service rifle

• Reserve only
• 1960–2021 standard-issue machine gun

SVDN-3

• Reserve only
• Standard issue DSM 1980s - 2022^[11]

• Reserve only
• replaced by SplHGr 85 and OffHGr 85

• Reserve only
• replaced by UGR-86

• In the reserve, used under theSamopal vz. 58 assault rifle
• It was in use by the601st Special Forces Group^[9]