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This page includes weapons used by both the Ground Forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran Army and the Ground Forces of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. From 1925 to the Iranian Revolution in 1979, Iran was primarily equipped with Western hardware and equipment.
HM 20 – Iranian version of the BM-21; Heidar 44 – Upgraded BM-21 Grad equipped with a fire control system. It utilizes surveillance drones for more precise fire. Heidar-44 MRLS Arash – Iranian 122 mm unguided artillery rocket which was recently turned into a guided weapon [296] Oghab – Iranian 230 mm unguided artillery rocket
Iran possess latest S-300 version S-300PMU2. Obtained 4 batteries from Russia. Russia has completed the delivery of S-300 air defense missile systems to Iran, IRIA news agency quoted Russia's state arms export agency as saying on Thursday Oct 15 2016. Iran announced that it had a "domestically made" system with the same capabilities as the S ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikimedia Commons; Wikidata item; Appearance. move to sidebar hide. Help ... Post–Cold War weapons of Iran (36 ...
In 1973, the Iran Electronics Industries (IEI) was founded to organize efforts to assemble and repair foreign-delivered weapons. [3] [4] Most of Iran's weapons before the Islamic revolution were imported from the United States and Europe. Between 1971 and 1975, the Shah went on a buying spree, ordering $8 billion in weapons from the United ...
Ballistic missiles of Iran include ballistic missiles designed, built, or operated by Iran Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ballistic missiles of Iran . Subcategories
Modified version of North Korean IPS-16, domestically-built [11] [9] Zolfaghar (Peykaap III) Iran 13.75 tonnes Unknown 2 × single launcher (Kowsar/Nasr) [10] Modified version of North Korean IPS-16, domestically-built. [10] They are being supplied alongside Heidar-class boats and Meead-class boats. [12] Rezvan (Kashdom) Iran ≈ 17.5 tonnes [9]
The KH-2002 Khaybar (Persian: خیبر Khayber) is an Iranian-designed assault rifle, derived from the DIO S 5.56 assault rifle (an unlicensed clone of the Chinese Norinco CQ, [2] which in turn is an unlicensed copy of the American M16) and further developed by Iran's Defense Industries Organization (DIO).