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By Joost Oliemans and Stijn Mitzer
Click on the equipment to get a picture of them in North Korean service.
Notes:
- If several configurations of a vehicle with one designation are known, they are added as such.
- The part within apostrophes refers to an unoffical name, such as the US DoD M-xxxx designation system (referring to the first year the system was identified).
- A year in square brackers after the designation of a vehicle refer to its perceived date of inception.
- All vehicles listed are presumed to still be in use with the Korean People's Army.
- All vehicles listed are presumed to still be in use with the Korean People's Army unless indicated.
- Last updated on 14-03-2017.
Tanks
Upgraded T-34/76 Obr. 1942
Infantry fighting vehicles
Armoured personnel carriers
Reconnaissance vehicles
Military engineering vehicles
Command vehicles
Amphibious transports
Heavy mortars
Self-propelled mortars
Tank destroyers
Towed artillery
Self-propelled artillery
Multiple rocket launchers
- 300mm MRL
Towed anti-aircraft guns
Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns
Self-propelled SAM systems
Static SAM systems
Coastal Defence Missile Systems
Artillery Rockets
Ballistic Missiles
Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs)
Radars
Trucks
-
Jeeps
Kaengsaeng 68KARecommended Articles
The Oryx Handbook of Cuban Fighting Vehicles
hi,
ReplyDeletegreat work.
found these links with some informations and pictures:
http://blog.naver.com/PostView.nhn?blogId=zx5065&logNo=120185903619
http://blog.naver.com/ds1jxm/40158719154
greetings
a.
Thank you for your feedback, we did indeed use some of the information found on blog.naver.com as you can see in the "special thanks to" section at the bottom.
DeleteIf you have any more questions/suggestions, please don't hesitate to let us know!
http://i.imgur.com/28EfxL6.png
ReplyDeleteFascinating blog. I just stumbled across it. Very well done!
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9aVS3LpjPyA
ReplyDelete0:15 120mm "M-1992" Self-propelled mortars
0:18 122mm (Indigenous D-74) Chuch'ep'o "M-1991"
I think,this picture is very rare.
From japan.
DPRK's have 2version HOME MADE BTR(8×8).
ReplyDeleteDeference is side of body.
Version1 is equipped with a side port similar to BTR80.
Version2 is equipped with a side port similar to BTR80A.
Last unknown truck: Volvo F88 (many were exported to GDR, btw.)
ReplyDeleteMany thanks!
DeleteThe Gereman provenience of the Volvo trucks was only my guess. Many F88 were purchased by the GDR from Sweden in the late 60ies/early 70ies. Maybe the Koreans got ahold of them, when they were phased out prior or shortly after the German unification.
ReplyDeleteBut the DPRK could also bought the trucks directly from Sweden (just like the GDR did) or got them from another third party.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dPB76SIO_0&feature=youtu.be&t=2395
ReplyDeletecan you identify the system at 40:18
the three barrelled thing on the left, looks to be some sort of MLRS
any ideas?
That link doesn't lead to it, but I'm assuming you mean this 370mm beast:
Deletehttp://s29.postimg.org/5uyuoubjr/image.png
It's a triple-barreled recoilless gun carrier, a prototype of which was built in 1984.
Has your book, NORTH KOREA'S ARMED FORCES. ON THE PATH OF SONGUN is been published?
ReplyDeletesomeone tell me, it`s not yet and keep delaying.
Not yet ;)
DeleteAK-74 or version NK coupled with a rifle swivel-sliding shutter
ReplyDeletehttp://i.imgur.com/QqBIwgb.jpg?1
http://i.imgur.com/10fZDgl.jpg?1
All right keep up the good work !
ReplyDelete