Didgori 3 | |
---|---|
Didgori 3 apc on exhibition in Tbilisi | |
Type | Armoured personnel carrier |
Place of origin | Georgia |
Service history | |
In service | 2012 - Present |
Used by | Georgian Land Forces |
Production history | |
Designer | Scientific Technical Center Delta |
Manufacturer | Tbilisi Aircraft Manufacturing (Armory Plant) |
Specifications | |
Crew | 1+8 |
| |
Main armament | RC 12.7x108mm NSV machine gun |
Secondary armament | (optional) |
Engine |
Double turbo diesel engine 450hp |
Suspension | wheeled 4x4 |
Operational range | 500 km |
Didgori-3 (Georgian language: დიდგორი-3 ) is a shortened version of the Didgori-2 with slightly improved characteristics and a remote weapon station as primary weapon.
Technical characteristics[]
Didgori-3, like two previous Didgori Armoured Personnel Carrier and Didgori-2 is equipped with night/thermal imaging cameras and GPS navigation system.
Armor[]
The armour withstands impacts of 7.62x54mm AP rounds, mine blasts from underneath in accordance to STANAG level 2 and direct grenade hits. Further details are unknown, since the composition of the material is classified.
See also[]
- Didgori Armoured Personnel Carrier Crew 8+1, engine double turbo diesel 450 hp, speed 120 km/h,Primary armament НСВ-12,7. Armor exceeds STANAG level-2[1][2]
- Didgori-2 — Armoured Scout car. Crew 6+1, engine double turbo diesel 450 hp, speed 120 km/h,Primary armament M134 Minigun. Armor exceeds STANAG level-2[1][2]
- Didgori-3 - Scout car, variant with remote weapon station.
- TAAV - APC, upgraded mine protected variant for peacekeeping operations.
Users[]
- Georgia - 8+ in service Georgian Armed Forces. More on order.
See also[]
- Didgori Armoured Personnel Carrier
- Didgori-2
- TAAV
- Komatsu LAV of Japan
- Véhicule Blindé Léger of France
- MOWAG Eagle
- Otokar Cobra
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Didgori Armoured Personnel Carrier". Army Technology. http://www.army-technology.com/projects/didgori-apc/. Retrieved 2012-06-07.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "Didgori Armored Personnel Carrier". Military-Today.com. 2011-05-18. http://www.military-today.com/apc/didgori.htm. Retrieved 2012-06-07.
The original article can be found at Didgori-3 and the edit history here.