Group : Rocket Artillery Systems
Status : Cancelled
Also Known As : BM-2, TOS-2
Origin : Russia
Contractors : Splav, Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2021
Total Production : ?

The Tosochka BM-2, also known as Armata TOS-2, is a missile launcher variant intended as the replacement for the Russian Army TOS-1 Buratino and TOS-1A Soltsepek flamethrowers. The Tosochka is specially well suited for warfare in urban terrain and will feature a range of over 10 kilometes with improved accurracy and a new fuel explosive mixture. The new system was developed using a Ural 6x6 chassis and showcased in Moscow in June 2020.

Group : Self-Propelled Howitzers
Status : Active
Also Known As : 2S35, Coalitsia-SV
Origin : Russia
Contractors : Central Research Institute Burevestnik, Uraltransmash
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : January 2024
Total Production : 12

The 2S35 Koalitsiya-SV, Coalition-SV in English, is a self-propelled howitzer (SPH) intended to hit ground targets with high accuracy as the replacement for the 2S19 howitzers. It is fitted with a new 2A88 152mm or 155mm high pressure cannon with a maximum range of 70 kilometers firing precision-guided rounds. The Koalitsiya-SV also features automatic targeting and charge selection system reducing the vehicle's crew to four or three members only. The unmanned turret is fitted with pneumatic loader and microwave shell priming system as well as 50-70 shells allowing for a maximum rate fire of 16 rounds per minute. The artillery system is able to hit the same target simultaneously with multiple shells traveling along a different path. The early versions of 2S35 showcased in 2015 were mounted on T-90 tank chassis instead of the Armata platform.

The first operational units based upon the T-90 chassis were deployed to Ukraine in January 2024.

Group : Reloading Vehicles
Status : Active
Origin : Russia
Contractor : Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : January 2024
Total Production : ?

The 2F66-1 is a re-supply vehicle system developed to support the 2S35 Koalitsiya-SV self-propelled howitzer and developed from the Armata tracked chassis.

Group : Main Battle Tanks
Status : Under Development
Also Known As : Object 149
Origin : Russia
Contractor : Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : March 2024
Total Production : 2,300
Unitary Cost : RUB 250 million

The Armata T-14, Object 149, is a fifth generation MBT intended as the replacement for the Russian Army's T-64, T-72 and T-80 tanks. In April 2011, the Russian Army officials claimed the new main battle tank would have new characteristics compared to its predecessors. Fully automated loading for the primary gun system, separated engine compartment, isolated ammunition container and a crew capsule featuring multi-layered armor. This layout is far more survivable from the crew standpoint tank traditional tank arrangements. The unmanned turret is fitted with a 2A82-1M 125mm smoothbore cannon with improved accuracy compared with previous Russian 125mm guns. The turret is provided with two arms: one equipped with a twin-barrel 12.5mm machine gun and the other equipped with a 30mm sub-caliber cannon to take out helicopters and airplanes flying at low altitude. The T-14 tank may be fitted with an active defense system to counter incoming anti-tank guided missiles (ATGMs) or artillery shells approaching at speeds of up to 3,000 meters per second.

The T-14 is fully computerized and automated reducing the need of manpower and can fire the 125mm cannon while on the move. A crew of only two-man who can deploy the tank's weapon systems compared with the T-90A's three-man. The tank's sensor package aimed at providing outstanding targeting capabilities includes several electro-optical devices and an active phased array antenna radar. The radar system can track 40 surface targets and 25 airborne targets simultenously at ranges of up to 100 kilometers. The Russian Army plans call for the procurement of 2,300 T-14 tanks over a decade beginning in 2017.

Group : Main Battle Tanks
Status : Under Development
Origin : Russia
Contractor : Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2025
Total Production : ?

The T-14-152 Armata is a special variant fitted with a 152mm cannon thus delivering the greatest firepower of all tanks produced so far worldwide. The 152mm gun is intended to take out any Western extreme heavyweight MBT and a variety of targets at very long ranges.

Group : Tracked Armored Vehicles
Status : Under Development
Also Known As : BMP T-15
Origin : Russia
Contractor : Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2025
Total Production : ?

The T-15 is a heavyweight armored personnel carrier (APC) intended to transport an infantry squad protected under armor to the frontline of the battlefield. It is equipped with a 30mm 2A42 automatic cannon and four Kornet-EM anti-tank guided missiles (ATGM). The T-15 features a high degree of commonality with the T-14 main battle tank, the engine is located in the frontal compartment, can be operated by a crew of two-man and carries an infantry squad in the rear compartment.

Group : Tracked Armored Vehicles
Status : Under Development
Origin : Russia
Contractor : Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2025
Total Production : ?

The T-15A Armata Infantry Fighting Vehicle (IFV) is intended as the replacement for the Russian Army's BMP-3 tracked armored vehicles. Its heavyweight armor may provide unprecedented protection for its crew for a Russian armored personnel carrier. The T-15A may be fitted with the AU-220M 57mm automatic cannon turret to provide overwhelming fire support once the troops roll off the armored vehicle. The T-15 was first spotted during the rehearsal of the Victory Day parade outside Moscow on March 28, 2015.

Group : Main Battle Tanks
Status : Cancelled
Origin : Russia
Contractor : Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2025
Total Production : ?

The Armata Robotic Assault Armored Vehicle (RAAV) is a fully unmanned variant intended to operate as a weapon system in extremely dangerous scenarios. This variant, operated remotely, would be more compact and survivable than the other variants due to the lack of crew compartment. The groundbreaking Armata RAAV battle vehicle may perform as main battle tank as well. The project was dumped by the Russian military due to reliability concerns.

Group : Recovery & Repair Vehicles
Status : Under Development
Also Known As : BREM-T T-16
Origin : Russia
Contractor : Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2025
Total Production : ?

The T-16, also known as Armata ARV or BREM-T, is an armored recovery and repair variant intended to provide support on the battlefield to the other variants of the Armata heavy armored vehicle family.

Group : Tracked Armored Vehicles
Status : Under Development
Also Known As : BMPT-14, Terminator 4
Origin : Russia
Contractor : Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2025
Total Production : ?

The Armata Terminator (BMPT-14) is a variant equipped with a combination of medium caliber machine guns and anti-tank guided missiles (ATGMs) similar to the current BMPT Terminator and Terminator 2 armored vehicles utilizing the T-90 and T-72 chassis. The Armata Terminator is specially well suited for military operations in urban terrain (MOUT).

Group : Engineering Vehicles
Status : Under Development
Origin : Russia
Contractor : Uralvagonzavod production association
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2025
Total Production : ?
Development Cost : RUB 350 million

The Gorets-O, 'Mountaineer' in English, is a new engineering vehicle family being developed for the Russian Army featuring amphibious capability, machine guns, electronic countermeasures (ECM) and GLONASS-based navigation system. The Gorets tracked vehicles will be able to operate for at least three hours with temperatures ranging from -40- to +40-degree Celsius. The vehicle's maximum range is 600 kilometers without refueling. The primary use of the new engineering vehicles is to move earth on the battlefield under hostile fire. It will be deployed in advance of T-14 and T-15 heavy armored vehicles breaching obstacles such as stones and tree entanglements as well as bridging ditches and ploughing minefields. The Gorets-O vehicles will be equipped with ditching scoop and backhoe, a hydraulic hammer, winches and a crane. The crew compartment accommodates a commander and a driver while the engineering compartment may seat at least two combat engineers.

The Russian Army expects to carry out the first fields tests of the next-generation engineering vehicles in 2017. The Gorets development is estimated at 350 million Rubles. The Gorets-O vehicles are the replacement for the Soviet-era IMR-2 and IMR-3 breaching vehicles as well as the BAT-M and BAT-2 bulldozers.