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BTR-70 obr. 1982: Improved model with 120 hp ZMZ-49-05 V-8 engines, instead of the original GAZ-49B 115 hp 6-cylinder engines. BTR-70 obr. 1984: Slightly modified model with an additional TNPT-1 periscope on the turret roof. BTR-70 obr. 1986: Improved version with a periscope on the left side of the turret and four firing ports in the hull roof.
BTR-3: Armoured personnel carrier Ukraine: 47 [22] BTR-3U "Guardian" variant. BTR-70: Armoured personnel carrier Soviet Union: 18 [34] BTR-60: Armoured personnel carrier Soviet Union: 6 [35] Saxon: Armoured personnel carrier United Kingdom: 75 [22] Serviceability doubtful. [23] Panhard M3: Armoured personnel carrier France: 18 [23] Ezugwu MRAP ...
The BTR-3 is an all-new production vehicle, rather than an upgrade of the existing in-service vehicle, such as the BTR-80. BTR-4 – Another Ukrainian eight-wheeled APC (2006) with rear doors designed in Ukraine by the Kharkiv Morozov Machine Building Design Bureau (SOE KMDB) as a private venture.
As of 10 May 2024 at least 14 (6 BTR-70 and 8 BTR-70M) have been lost in the Russian Invasion of Ukraine. [44] BTR-80: Armoured personnel carrier 1,200 [59] Soviet Union Russia: As of 10 May 2024, at least 985 (204 BTR-80, 622 BTR-82A(M), 104 BTR-82AT and 55 unknown BTR-80/BTR-82A) have been lost in the Russian Invasion of Ukraine. [44] BTR-90
LT vz. 35 – Škoda S-IIa light tank built for Czechoslovak army. Captured examples used by Germany as Panzer 35(t). [19] LT vz. 38 – CKD/Praga TNH light tank built for Czechoslovakia and export. Adopted by German army as Panzer 38(t) and continued in production until 1942. [20] AH-IV – Two man light tank built for export. [21]
Figures are dates and numbers built in Ukraine, except where noted. As of 22 April the US Defense Department considers that, because of the large number of tanks lost by and captured from Russian forces, as well as vehicles delivered to Ukraine, the Armed Forces of Ukraine operate more tanks than Russia.
A Soviet BTR-60PB APC (left) and a Romanian TAB-71 APC (right) on display at "King Ferdinand" National Military Museum in Bucharest. TAB-63 - prototype, predecessor of TAB-71; TAB-71 - based on BTR-60. [1] 1872 copies manufactured. In 2010, Romania owned 846 TAB-71 transporters, 375 being in use. Some transferred to Moldova.
Thousands were built and have been widely exported. This example is on display in the ‘Warsaw Pact 1945-1991’ hall. Musée des Blindés, Saumur, Pays de la Loire, France 11th July 2022: Date: 11 July 2022, 12:37: Source: BTR-70 ’95 06’ at Musée des Blindés, Saumur, France: Author: Alan Wilson from Peterborough, Cambs, UK