List of equipment of the United States Army

The United States Army uses various equipment in the course of their work.

Small arms

Firearms


Model	Caliber	Type	Origin	Details
Pistols
SIG Sauer M17	9×19mm NATO	Pistol	United States	SIG Sauer P320 – US Army Standard Issue Sidearm. Winner of the Modular Handgun System competition. Replaced all M9 and M11 pistols in service.
Glock 19	9×19mm NATO	Pistol	Austria	Glock 19 – widespread use in special operations forces/ replacing multiple pistol options
Glock 17	9×19mm NATO	Pistol	Austria	Glock 17 – limited use by special operations forces
Submachine guns
B&T APC9 Pro-K	9×19mm NATO	Submachine gun	Switzerland	Used in Military Police and Security Details as Sub Compact Weapon (SCW) As of 2019 the United States has adopted a small number for use.
SIG Sauer MPX	9×19mm NATO	Submachine gun	United States	Used in night operations, close quarters, hostage rescue, and escort
Assault rifles
M7	6.8×51mm	Assault rifle	United States	Future standard service rifle, replacing the M4A1 for close combat forces. Winner of the NGSW program in April 2022.
XM8	6.8×51mm	Assault rifle	United States	Carbine Version of M7
M4A1	5.56×45mm NATO	Carbine	United States	Standard service rifle. To be partially replaced by the M7, winner of the Next Generation Squad Weapon Program
M16	5.56×45mm NATO	Assault rifle	United States	Former standard service rifle. Stockpiled in reserve (M16, M16A2) however M16A4 versions are still in use, gradually being replaced.
Mk 17 Mod 0	7.62×51mm NATO	Battle rifle	Belgium United States	Used by US Army Rangers, US Army Special Forces, and Delta Force
HK416	5.56×45mm NATO	Assault rifle	Germany	Used by Delta Force
SIG Sauer MCX	5.56×45mm NATO, .300 AAC Blackout	Assault rifle	United States	Used by special operations forces in four primary variants: LVAW, CSAW, RSAR, and SURG.
Shotguns
M26 MASS	12-gauge	Underbarrel shotgun	United States	In use
M590	12-gauge	Pump action shotgun	United States	In use
Benelli M4	12-gauge	Semi-automatic shotgun	Italy United States	In use^{[citation needed]}
Machine guns
M250	6.8×51mm	Light machine gun	United States	Future light machine gun, winner of the NGSW program in April 2022.
M249	5.56×45mm NATO	Squad automatic weapon	Belgium United States	Belt-fed, but can be used with STANAG magazines. To be replaced by the M250, winner of the Next Generation Squad Weapon Program
M240	7.62×51mm NATO	General purpose machine gun	Belgium United States	Belt-fed
M2A1	12.7×99mm NATO (.50 BMG)	Heavy machine gun	United States	Mounted on vehicles or tripods^{[citation needed]}
Designated marksman rifles and sniper rifles
M110 SASS	7.62×51mm NATO, 6.5mm Creedmoor	Semi-automatic Sniper rifle	United States	Based on: KAC SR-25
M110A1 SDMR /CSASS	7.62×51mm NATO	Designated marksman rifle	Germany	Based on: HK G28 Variants: M110A1 CSASS (M110 SASS replacement) M110A1 SDMR (MK14 EBR replacement)
M2010 ESR	.300 Winchester Magnum	Sniper rifle	United States	Based on: M24
Mk 13	.300 Winchester Magnum	Sniper rifle	United Kingdom	Based on: Remington 700 (AICS 2.0 chassis)
Mk 20 SSR	7.62×51mm NATO, 6.5mm Creedmoor	Designated marksman rifle	Belgium United States	Based on: FN SCAR-H TPR
Mk 21 PSR	7.62×51mm NATO, .300 Winchester Magnum, .338 Lapua Magnum	Sniper rifle	United States	Based on: Remington MSR
Mk 22 ASR / PSR	7.62×51mm NATO, .300 Norma Magnum, .338 Norma Magnum	Sniper rifle	United States	Based on: Barrett MRAD
M82 / M107 LRSR	12.7×99mm NATO	Semi-automatic Anti-materiel sniper rifle	United States

Explosives

Model	Caliber	Type	Origin	Details
Grenade-based weapons
Mk 19	40mm	Automatic grenade launcher	United States	Belt-fed.
Mk 47 Striker	40mm	Automatic grenade launcher	United States	Equipped with fire-control system
M203	40mm	Grenade launcher	United States	Single-shot underbarrel grenade launcher
MK 13 EGLM	40mm	Grenade launcher	Belgium United States	Single-shot underbarrel or stand-alone grenade launcher, notably compatible with the MK 17
M320	40mm	Grenade launcher	Germany United States	Single-shot underbarrel or stand-alone grenade launcher, notably compatible with the HK416
M67		Fragmentation grenade	United States	U.S. Army fragmentation hand grenade: spherical “baseball” design with a ~4‑second delay fuze, produces lethal fragments at short range (lethal radius ~5 m, casualty/effective radius ≈15 m); used for anti‑personnel suppression and clearing; weight ≈430 g (≈14 oz).
M111 offensive hand grenade		Offensive Grenade	United States	The M111 Offensive Grenade is the designated replacement for the Mk3A2 and provides the same performance envelope. It generates shock waves (overpressure) greater than those of a fragmentation grenade, making it more effective against enemy personnel in bunkers, buildings, and other fortified positions.
Scalable Offensive Hand Grenade		Modular fragmentation grenade	United States	The Army awarded a contract for 76,935 of the scalable grenades in 2023.
M18		Smoke grenade	United States	Hand-thrown colored smoke grenade for signaling and short-duration visual obscuration.
M84		Flashbang	United States	Hand‑thrown stun grenade that produces a very intense, short flash and a high‑decibel concussive blast (roughly 170–180 dB), temporarily disorienting sight and hearing for entry, breaching, and close‑quarters operations; non‑lethal when used properly but can cause serious injury or hearing loss if misused.
Portable anti-materiel weapons
M136 AT4	84mm	Anti-tank weapon	Sweden	Variants: M136 AT4 M136A1 AT4CS-RS
M141	83.5mm	Anti-fortification	United States	Single-shot shoulder-launched weapon designed to defeat hardened structures. Based on the SMAW.
M72 LAW	66mm	Anti-tank weapon	United States	U.S. 66 mm disposable anti-tank rocket launcher introduced in 1963.
M3 MAAWS	84x246mm R	Anti-tank recoilless rifle	Sweden	Variants: M3 MAAWS M3A1 MAAWS
BGM-71 TOW	152mm	Wire-guided anti-tank missile	United States
FGM-148 Javelin	127mm	Fire-and-forget anti-tank missile	United States
FIM-92 Stinger	70mm	Anti-aircraft missile	United States	533+

Artillery

Model	Caliber	Type	Origin	Numbers	Notes
Self-Propelled Artillery (370)
M109A6 Paladin	155 mm L/39	Self-propelled howitzer	United States	370
M109A7	155 mm L/39	Self-propelled howitzer	United States	300	689 more on order.
M992A3	155 mm	Field artillery ammunition supply vehicle	United States	Unknown
Towed Artillery (1,878)
M119	105 mm L/30.5	Towed howitzer	United Kingdom United States	821 ^: 37	M119A2/3.
M777	155 mm L/39	Towed howitzer	United Kingdom United States	1,000	M777A2.
Rocket Artillery and Missile (1,531)
M142 HIMARS	227 mm 610 mm 240 mm (future) 430 mm (future)	Multiple launch rocket system	United States	368	M270 pod mounted on a standard Army Medium Tactical Vehicle (MTV) truck frame.
M270	227 mm 240 mm 610 mm 430 mm (future)	Multiple launch rocket system	United States	991	M270A1/A2. Armored, self-propelled, multiple rocket launcher.
LRHW (Long-Range Hypersonic Weapon)	Not clear	hypersonic glide vehicle	United States	Not clear	hypersonic glide vehicle
Typhon missile system	Not clear	Transporter erector launcher	United States	Not clear	Transporter erector launcher
Mortars (2,507 active)
Cardom	81 mm/120 mm	Recoil mortar system, mortar carrier	Israel United States	441 (345 M1129, 96 M1252)	Mounted on Stryker M1129 MCV-B M1252 MCVV (variant with double V-hull)
M1287 mortar carrier vehicle	120 mm	Mortar carrier	Israel United States	386 planned	System mounted on AMPV, replacing the M1064, 69 rounds in storage
XM905 advanced mortar protection system	120 mm	Mortar turret module	United States	Unknown	Used at forward operating bases in Syria
M224	60 mm	Dismounted mortar	United States	Unknown
M252	81 mm	Dismounted mortar	United Kingdom	990
M120	120 mm	Dismounted mortar / mortar carrier	Israel	1,076	Includes the M1064, 81 mm equipped
Air defense systems (1,187+ active)
Centurion	20×102 mm	C-RAM with rotary cannon system	United States	Unknown	Trailer-mounted version of the Phalanx CIWS
AN/TWQ-1	70 mm	Self-propelled SHORAD	United States	453	System mounted on HMMWV
M-SHORAD	180 mm 70 mm 30×113 mm, 7.62×51 mm NATO	Self-propelled SHORAD	United States Italy	144 planned in 2018; 80 estimated active in 2023	System mounted on Stryker A1, system made by Leonardo DRS. Reconfigurable Integrated-weapons Platform (RIwP) equipped with: FIM-92 Stinger pod AGM-114 Hellfire pod M230LF chain gun M240 coaxial machine gun
MIM-104	410 mm	Mobile, long-range surface-to-air missile with anti-ballistic missile capability	United States	55 in active and 5 in reserve 60 in total
THAAD	340 mm / 370 mm	Mobile, long-range anti-ballistic missile	United States	7 in active and 1 reserve

Vehicles

Name	Origin	Type	Caliber	Quantity	Details
Tanks (2,720)
M1 Abrams	United States	Main battle tank	120 mm	2,640 operational^{[citation needed]}	2000 M1A1/A2 in storage^{[citation needed]}
M10 Booker	United States	Armored infantry support vehicle	105 mm	26	Canceled in May 2025 (some tanks under production)
Infantry Fighting Vehicles(7,724)
M1126 Stryker	Canada United States	Armored personnel carrier –infantry fighting vehicle hybrid		4383 total across all variants, of which 169 donated to Ukraine, 4214 remain in service (see details)	545 M1127 Stryker RV 83 M1296 Stryker Dragoon 7 Stryker MCWS in testing 1,218 M1126 Stryker ICV 465 M1256A1 Stryker ICV 261 M1130 Stryker CV 87 M1255A1 Stryker CV 151 M1131 Stryker FSV 37 M1251A1 Stryker FSV 203 M1133 Stryker MEV 101 M1254A1 Stryker MEV 136 M1132 Stryker ESV 32 M1257A1 Stryker ESV 234 M1135 Stryker NBCRV 110 M1134 Stryker ATGM 23 M1253A1 Stryker ATGM 345 M1129 Stryker MC 96 M1252A1 Stryker MC 80 M-SHORAD estimated 169 donated to Ukraine
M2 Bradley	United States	Infantry fighting vehicle	25 mm/152 mm	2,100 M2A2/A3 and 210 M2A4 estimated active 2,000 M2 estimated in storage
M3 Bradley	United States	Reconnaissance infantry fighting vehicle	25 mm/152 mm	1,200 M3A2/A3 estimated active 800 M3 estimated in storage
Armoured Personnel Carriers(6,863)
Armored Ground Mobility System	Austria	Armored Ground Mobility System		50^{[citation needed]}	Used by Delta Force Purchased for the US Army (50, produced by AV Technology as the Armored Ground Mobility System for USASOC Special Forces/Special Operations Forces units)
Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicle	United Kingdom United States	Armored personnel carrier		276	2907 planned in all variants 522 M1283 General Purpose 790 M1284 Medical Evacuation 216 M1285 Medical Treatment 993 M1286 Mission Command 386 M1287 Mortar Carrier
M113	United States	Armored personnel carrier		4,700	8,000 more in store
M1117	United States	Armored personnel carrier		1,837
M1200 Armored Knight	United States	Artillery Support	M2HB or M240	465+	Used as an Armored Forward Artillery Direction Support Vehicle.
Mine Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicles(12,137)
International MaxxPro	United States	Mine resistant ambush protected vehicle		2,934
M-ATV	United States	Mine resistant ambush protected vehicle		5,651
Buffalo	United States	Mine resistant ambush protected vehicle		650	As of 2021.
Cougar	United States	Mine resistant ambush protected vehicle			As of 2023.
RG-31	South Africa	Mine resistant ambush protected vehicle		516 operated by the Army as of 2015.	1,679 under MRAP procurement and 570 ONS Army; at least 894 Mk5E are required for conversion into MMPV Type II by the Army Still used as of 2024.
RG-33	South Africa	Mine resistant ambush protected vehicle		2,386 (all services)	712 will be retained by the Army as MMPV Type 1.
Light vehicles(138,209)
High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle	United States	Light utility vehicle		~125,000	Around 40% of those remaining in service are armored; the armored HMMWVs in service are to be replaced by the JLTV.
Joint Light Tactical Vehicle	United States	Light utility vehicle		12,500 estimated	Will partially replace the Humvee. Oshkosh Defense was awarded the JLTV contract in 2015 for up to 16,901 JLTVs. The procurement objective is 49,099 for the U.S. Army
M1288 GMV 1.1	United States	Light utility vehicle			Replaces the Humvee-based Ground Mobility Vehicle in USSOCOM
M1297 Army Ground Mobility Vehicle	United States	Light utility vehicle
M1301 Infantry Squad Vehicle	United States	Light utility vehicle		As of November 2025: 919 for U.S. Army IBCTs (delivered) 186 for the 75th Ranger Regiment (delivered) 9,282 (Planned)	Based on Chevrolet Colorado ZR2 platform. Designed to provide greater mobility to Infantry Brigade Combat Teams.
Ranger Special Operations Vehicle	United Kingdom	Light utility vehicle		60 (delivered)
Logistics Vehicles(164,879)
Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles	United States	Military truck		108,800 (Active in all services)	Oshkosh Defense – >23,400 trucks/>11,400 trailers (current manufacturer). 74,000 trucks and trailers by legacy manufacturers. Figures include the National Guard and Air Force.
Heavy Expanded Mobility Tactical Truck	United States	Military truck		>27,000 (new build and remanufactured)	Figures include National Guard and Air Force
M1070 Heavy Equipment Transporter	United States	Military truck		4,079 (delivered; not all remain in service)	2,488 M1070A0 tractors and >2,600 M1000 trailers delivered of which at least 1,009 tractors and >1000 trailers have been Reset. 1,591 M1070A1 delivered. Figures include the National Guard and Air Force.
M939 series 5-ton 6×6 truck	United States	Military truck		25,000	Intention is to replace with the Oshkosh FMTV. Figures include the National Guard and Air Force.
Palletized Load System	United States	Military truck
Small Unit Support Vehicle	Sweden UK	All-terrain vehicle			Entered service in 2022. 110 to be procured.
Cold Weather All-Terrain Vehicles	Sweden	All-terrain vehicle
Engineering Vehicles(2,972)
M88 Hercules	United States	Armored recovery vehicle		933 M88A2 and 360 M88A1 active 1,000 M88A1 in storage
M9 Armored Combat Earthmover	United States	Combat engineering vehicle		250
D9	United States / Israel	Armored bulldozer
JCB HMEE	United States / United Kingdom	Armored Backhoe loader		>900
M60 Armoured Vehicle Launched Bridge	United States	Armored vehicle-launched bridge		230 estimated
M104 Wolverine	United States	Armored vehicle-launched bridge		40
M1074 Joint Assault Bridge System	United States	Armored vehicle-launched bridge		104
M1150 Assault Breacher Vehicle	United States	Mine-clearing vehicle		149
Aardvark JSFU	United Kingdom	Mine-clearing vehicle		3+
Husky VMMD	South Africa	Mine-clearing vehicle		Unknown
Hydrema MCV 910	Denmark	Mine-clearing vehicle		3+
M58 Mine Clearing Line Charge	United States	Mine-clearing vehicle		Unknown

Vehicle-mounted weapons

The M249 SAW, M240, MK 19, and M2 machine guns can be mounted on vehicles.
BGM-71 TOW mounted on Humvee and JLTV variants, as well as M2 and M3 Bradley
The M134 Minigun fires 7.62mm ammunition at 3,000 to 4,000 rpm.
The M3P Machine Gun, an M2 variant with a higher rate of fire mounted on the Avenger Humvee.
The GAU-19, a rotary gun that fires .50 caliber ammunition. Mounted on Humvees and helicopters.
The M230 Autocannon fires 30×113mm ammunition at 625 rounds per minute. It is mounted on the AH-64 Apache and UH-60 Black Hawk Direct Action Penetrator helicopters.^{[citation needed]}
The M242 Autocannon fires 25×137mm ammunition at 200 rounds per minute. It is one of the primary armaments of the Bradley Fighting Vehicle and is one of a variety of anti-air and anti-surface naval armaments.^{[citation needed]}

Aircraft

The U.S. Army operates some fixed-wing aircraft and many helicopters.

Aircraft	Origin	Role	Introduced	Version	Quantity	Note
Fixed-wing aircraft
C-12 Huron	United States	Cargo/Transport	1972	C-12 C-12J	98
C-20 Gulfstream	United States	Cargo/Transport	1992	C-20H	1
Gulfstream C-37	United States	Cargo/Transport	1997	C-37A	1
C-26 Metroliner	United States	Cargo/Transport	1980s	C-26E	12
C-27J Spartan	Italy	Cargo/Transport	2008	C-27J	7
C-41A	Spain	Cargo/Transport	2002	C-41A	5
EO-5	Canada	Reconnaissance	1975	EO-5C	3	Previously designated as RC-7B
G 120TP	Germany	trainer			6
RO-6	Canada	Reconnaissance	2020	RO-6A	11
Cessna UC-35	United States	Utility aircraft	1987	UC-35A UC-35B	28
Helicopters
AH-6 Little Bird	United States	Attack helicopter	1980	MH/AH-6M	47	74 on order
AH-64 Apache	United States	Attack helicopter	1986	AH-64D AH-64E	91 700	AH64A variants now retired and 812 total apaches is Planned
CH-47 Chinook	United States	Cargo helicopter	1962	CH-47F Block I CH-47F Block II	465 3	465 CH-47F Block II Planned
EH-60 Black Hawk	United States	Electronic-warfare helicopter	1979	EH-60A	64
MH-47 Chinook	United States	Multi-mission helicopter	1962	MH-47G	36	Orders for 69 Mh-47G Block II
UH-60 Black Hawk	United States	Utility helicopter	1979	UH-60V UH-60M	760 1,375	2,135 planned
UH-72 Lakota	United States European Union	Utility helicopter	2007	UH-72A	470	38 on order 87 used for training.
Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs)
AeroVironment Switchblade	United States	Loitering munition	2012		4400+	†
RQ-11B Raven	United States	Hand-launched UAV	2003		5000	†
Prioria Robotics Maveric	United States	Hand-launched UAV			36
RQ-20A Puma	United States	Hand-launched UAV	2007		325	†
RQ-7 Shadow	United States		2002	RQ-7B	500
MQ-1C Gray Eagle	United States	Extended-Range Multi-Purpose UAV	2009		180 estimated
CQ-10 SnowGoose	Canada				28
XPV-1 Tern	United States				15
XPV-2 Mako	United States				14

† (numbers as per individual articles)

Number of aircraft

As of September 4, 2025, the Army has;

255 – Fixed-wing/STOL aircraft +
4,011 – Rotary-wing/helicopters =
4,266 – Total crewed aircraft +
9,998 – UAVs/UCAVs/drones =
14,264 – Grand total of aircraft

Vessels

The Army also operates several vessel classes.

Class	Type	Quantity	Notes
General Frank S. Besson Class	Logistics support vessel	8	The MSV (Heavy) is expected to replace the LSV, whose planned useful life will end between 2028–2038 for most vessels.
LCM-8	Landing craft	9	Being replaced by the Maneuver Support Vessel (Light)
Maneuver Support Vessel (Light)	Landing craft	1	Replacing the LCM-8
Runnymede Class	Landing craft utility	17
Dorchester Heights-class small tug	Small tug	6
Modular Causeway System		30

Uniforms

Current attire
Name	Pattern name(s)	Pattern/Color	Image	Notes
"Class A" Green Service Uniform		olive drab, light drab, tan
Army Blue Service Uniform		Blue
Army Combat Uniform (ACU)	Operational Camouflage Pattern			The OCP uniform was originally codenamed Scorpion W2 in the early 2000s. In response to soldiers' complaints about the ineffectiveness of the Universal Camouflage Pattern that had been in service for the past decade, the army conducted a program between uniform manufacturers in 2015 to find a replacement. The OCP pattern was declared the winner, began to be rolled out in June 2015, and became mandatory in September 2019.
Army Combat Shirt (ACS)	Operational Camouflage Pattern
Army Aircrew Combat Uniform (A2CU)	Operational Camouflage Pattern			A2CU replaces the Improved Aviation Battle Dress Uniform.
ECWCS (Extended Cold Weather Clothing System / Extended Climate Warfighter Clothing System)	Operational Camouflage Pattern
Physical Fitness Uniform

Body armor

Helmets
Name	Pattern name(s)	Pattern	Image	Notes
ACH (Advanced Combat Helmet)
MICH (Modular Integrated Communications Helmet)
ECH (Enhanced Combat Helmet)
FAST (Future Assault Shell Technology)
IHPS (Integrated Head Protection System)				To replace ACH, MICH and ECH helmets.

Body Armor
Name	Pattern name(s)	Pattern	Image	Notes
Ballistic Combat Shirt
IBA/OTV (Interceptor Body Armor / Outer Tactical Vest)
IOTV (Improved Outer Tactical Vest)
MBAV (Modular Body Armor Vest)
SPCS (Soldier Plate Carrier System)
MSV (Modular Scalable Vest)				To replace all other body armor in service.

Field equipment

Modular sleep system

The Modular Sleep System (MSS) is a sleeping bag kit part of the Extended Cold Weather Clothing System (Gen I to Gen III) used by the United States Army and manufactured by Tennier Industries. It consists of a camouflaged, waterproof, breathable bivy cover, a lightweight patrol sleeping bag, and an intermediate cold-weather sleeping bag (note that the color differs depending on the vintage of the gear). Compression sacks are included to store and carry the system. The MSS is available in a variety of camouflage patterns. The patrol bag provides weather protection from 35–50 °F (2–10 °C). The intermediate bag provides cold weather protection from −5–35 °F (−21–2 °C). Combining the patrol bag and intermediate bags provides extreme cold weather protection in temperatures as low as −30 °F (−34 °C). The bivy cover can be used with each of three MSS configurations (patrol, intermediate, or combined) to provide environmental protection from wind and water. The sleeping bags are made of ripstop nylon fabrics and continuous-filament polyester insulation; the camouflage bivy cover is made with waterproof, breathable, coated, or laminated nylon fabric; the compression sacks are made with water-resistant and durable nylon fabrics.

3D printing

In November 2012, the U.S. Army developed a tactical 3D printing capability to manufacture critical components on the battlefield rapidly. Additive manufacturing is now a capability at Rock Island Arsenal where parts can now be manufactured outside a factory including:

M1A1 Abrams tank turret
40 mm grenade launcher

Future acquisitions

The U.S. Army has announced plans to replace numerous weapons in its arsenal, such as the M4 Carbine and M2 Bradley IFV.

Future Acquisitions
Small Arms
Name	Image	Type	Origin	Notes
Next Generation Squad Weapon		Assault Rifle, Support Weapon	United States	The Next Generation Squad Weapon Program is a United States military program created to replace the M4, M249, and 5.56mm round, as well as provide new digital rifle optics.
Personal Equipment
Integrated Visual Augmentation System		Augmented Reality Headset, Personal Equipment	United States	The Integrated Visual Augmentation System is a military development of the Microsoft Hololens 2 headset. It provides new sensor and communication capabilities to individual soldiers. The Army has also begun developing equipment using the same technology for dogs.

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↑ Mortars on the move (Report). Armada International. 3 August 2015. Archived from the original on 23 April 2016. Retrieved 20 November 2015.
↑ "Army Issues RFP For $6 Billion M113 Replacement: Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicle Program". AOL Defense. 24 March 2013. Archived from the original on 24 March 2013. Retrieved 18 October 2023.
1 2 admin (14 October 2022). "US Army New Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicle (AMPV) Tests at YPG's Cold Regions Test Center". MilitaryLeak. Retrieved 18 October 2023.
↑ "Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicle (AMPV) Industry Day" (PDF) (Flyer). Sterling Heights, MI. 24 April 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 December 2012.
↑ Rempfer, Kyle (9 April 2018). "Check out the high-tech mortar system US forces set up in Manbij". Army Times. Sightline Media Group. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
↑ M224 Mortar, U.S. Army Fact Files.
↑ M120 Mortar, U.S. Army Fact Files.
↑ Judson, Jen (29 June 2018). "US Army's interim short-range air defense solution crystallizes". Defense News. Retrieved 18 October 2023.
↑ "M-SHORAD system bolsters Army's air defense capabilities". www.army.mil. 23 April 2021. Retrieved 18 October 2023.
1 2 Congressional Research Service (7 July 2025). "The Army's M-10 Booker (Formerly Known as Mobile Protected Firepower [MPF]) System". This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
1 2 3 4 "Chapter Three: North America: Regional trends in 2022 16; United States: defence policy and economics 18; Canada: defence policy 28; Arms procurements and deliveries 29; Armed forces data section 32". The Military Balance. 123 (1): 16–49. 31 December 2023. doi:10.1080/04597222.2023.2162715. ISSN 0459-7222. S2CID 256848739.
↑ john, ashley (31 August 2023). Army awards full rate production contract of AMPV. DETROIT ARSENAL, MICH: united states Army. doi:10.5962/bhl.title.21679.
↑ Anfilofyeva, Natalya (5 January 2014). "Majority of US MRAPs To Be Scrapped or Stored". CSBA. Retrieved 4 June 2024.
↑ Guzman, Sgt. Arturo; Massey, Sgt. Timothy (17 July 2021). "TN National Guard training at Fort Hood, Texas". DVIDS. Retrieved 4 June 2024.
↑ Riley, Spc. Annie. "Pa. Guard engineers conduct demolitions training". DVIDS. Retrieved 4 June 2024.
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↑ Cox, Pfc. Laneisha (23 January 2024). "11th Engineer Battalion conducts gunnery qualification tables". DVIDS. Retrieved 4 June 2024.
↑ "Lockheed Martin Protests JLTV contract award to Oshkosh". 8 September 2015. Retrieved 9 September 2015.
1 2 Congressional Research Service (CRS) (19 November 2025). "The U.S. Army's Infantry Squad Vehicle (ISV)" (PDF). congress.gov. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
↑ "Department of Defense Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 Budget Estimates" (PDF). www.asafm.army.mil. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 November 2025. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
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1 2 "Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles (FMTV) (Nov)". IHS Jane's. Archived from the original on 15 March 2020. Retrieved 30 October 2015.
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↑ "Oshkosh M1070 and M1070A1 (8 × 8) Heavy Equipment Transporters (HETs) and M1000 semi-trailer". IHS Jane's Shaun C Connors & Christopher F Foss. 27 August 2015. Archived from the original on 4 March 2020. Retrieved 22 September 2015.
↑ Higgins, Rae (22 August 2022). "Active, NG Arctic, extreme cold-weather units slated for modernized ATVs". www.army.mil. Retrieved 4 June 2024.
↑ Aviation Week & Space Technology 2009, 26 JAN 2009 240. Web.28 Aug 2009. http://www.aviationweek.com/aw/sourcebook/content.jsp?channelName=pro&story=xml/sourcebook_xml/2009/01/26/AW_01_26_2009_p0240-112924-158.xml&headline=World%20Military%20Aircraft%20Inventory%20-%20United+States^{[permanent dead link]}.
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1 2 3 4 "Justification Book Volume 1 of 1 Aircraft Procurement, Army" (PDF). March 2024.
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↑ "CH-47D/F / MH-47E Chinook Transport Helicopter". Air Force technology. 1 September 2021. Retrieved 7 February 2023.
↑ United States Army purchases Maveric bird camouflage UAS Archived 3 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine – Armyrecognition.com, 26 November 2013
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↑ Lopez, C. (20 February 2010). "Soldiers to get new camo pattern for wear in Afghanistan". US Army. Retrieved 22 February 2010.
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[military_balance_2023-47] 1 2 3 4 "Chapter Three: North America: Regional trends in 2022 16; United States: defence policy and economics 18; Canada: defence policy 28; Arms procurements and deliveries 29; Armed forces data section 32". The Military Balance. 123 (1): 16–49. 31 December 2023. doi:10.1080/04597222.2023.2162715. ISSN 0459-7222. S2CID 256848739.

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[IISS2025-70] International Institute for Strategic Studies, ed. (2025). The Military Balance 2025. Routledge. p. 37. ISBN 978-1-041-04967-8.

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