List of equipment of the Swiss Armed Forces

This is a list of weapons, vehicles and aircraft used by the Swiss Army.

Base equipment

Infantry weapons

Firearms


Model	Image	Origin	Type	Caliber	Notes
Combat Knife
Stgw 90 Bayonet		Switzerland	Bayonet	—	Wenger knife^[1]
Handguns
SIG P 220 "Pistol 75"		Switzerland	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm Parabellum	It replaced the Sig P210.^[2]^[3] It has been replaced in some specialised functions by the Pistol 03, and by the troops with the Pistol 12/15, but some might be in use today.^[4]
SIG Pro SPC 2009 "Pistol 03"		Switzerland	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm Parabellum	Successor to the Pistol 75 in some special functions, this weapon was not attributed to the troop but to the units, such as the special forces (Swiss Grenadiers, ARD 10, FSK-17) and the military police.^[2]
Glock 17 "Pistol 12/15 Standard"		Austria	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm Parabellum	Glock 17 gen 4, successor to the Pistol 03 in special functions, and successor to the Pistol 75 as the standard issued pistol in the Swiss Army. This weapon is issued to career officers, non-commissioned officers, special forces (Swiss Grenadiers, ARD 10, FSK-17) as a secondary weapon.^[5]
Glock 26 "Pistol 12 Kurz"		Austria	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm Parabellum	Glock 26 gen 4, successor to the Pistol 03 and the Pistol 75 as the short variant of the pistol in the Swiss Army. It is the primary weapon for the military police and mechanics in the army.^[5]
Submachine guns
Heckler & Koch MP5 "Machinenpistole"		West Germany Germany Switzerland	Submachine gun	9×19mm Parabellum	Several variants used over times to answer specific needs. HK 5 A5,^[6] latest variant, in use with the military police and the special forces, with modular features (sound suppressor, red dot, Picatinny rail) Brügger & Thomet AG variant produced under licence MP5SD, exclusively for the special forces with a fixed silencer
B&T MP9-N "Machinenpistole 14" (Mp 14)		Switzerland	Submachine gun	9×19mm Parabellum	Used as personal defence weapon for units unlikely to see combat, such as cooks and headquarters staff.^[7]
Assault rifles & Battle rifles
SIG 550 "Sturmgewehr 90" (Stgw 90)		Switzerland	Assault rifle	GP 90	Standard issue assault rifle in service in the Swiss Arm, successor to the Stgw 57, it was introduced from 1988.^[8] A total of 600,000 rifles have been produced for the Swiss Army.^[8]
SIG 552 "Sturmgewehr 04" (Stgw 04)		Switzerland	Carabine	GP 90	Shortened version of the Sig 550, in use with the Swiss Grenadiers, ARD 10, FSK-17 .It partially replaced the MP5.^[9]
SIG 553 "Sturmgewehr 07" (Stgw 07)		Switzerland	Carabine	GP 90	Shortened version of the Sig 550, in use with the Swiss Grenadiers, ARD 10, FSK-17 and the Military Police, it partially replaced the MP5.^[9]
Machine guns
FN Minimi "Leichtes Maschinengewehr 05" (Lmg 05)		Belgium	Light machine gun	GP 90	1472 in 2020^[10] 400 in 2021
W+F MG 51 /71 "Maschinengewehr 51" (Mg 51/71)		Switzerland	General-purpose machine gun	GP 11(7.5×55mm Swiss)	Manufactured by the Waffenfabrik Bern, it is a derivative of the MG 42. It is used as: Secondary weapon on the Panzer 87 tank Primary weapon on the Mowag Eagle 1 / 2 (Aufklfz 93 and 97), installed on the MBK2 observation turret.
M2 Browning "Maschinengewehr 63 / 93" (Mg 63/93)		United States Belgium	Heavy machine gun	12.7×99mm NATO	Equipped on the Piranha II in the Swiss Army^[11]
M2 Browning "Maschinengewehr 07" (Mg 07)		United States Belgium	Heavy machine gun	12.7×99mm NATO	Used with Kongsberg protector on the following vehicles: Mowag Piranha I "Kdo Pz"^[12] Mowag Piranha III, several variants^[13] Mowag Eagle V "EOR"^[14] Mowag Duro IIIP "GMTF"^[15] Mowag Duro IIIP "A/B/C"^[16] Also mounted on a manual turret on the LIV (SO) Serval of the ARD 10.
Designated marksman rifles & Sniper rifles
SIG 550 "Sturmgewehr 90" (Zf Stgw 90)	—	Switzerland	Designated marksman rifle	GP 90	Designated marksman in infantry troops, using the standard Stgw90 , equipped with a 4x24 Zielfernrohr scope from Kern, with an expected range of 600 m.^[17]
SIG 751 SAPR "Zielfernrohr Sturmgewehr 12" (Zf Stgw 12)	—	Switzerland	Designated marksman rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	Used with AAD10 and MP Spez Det (military police special detachment). A successor seems to have entered service with the LMT MWS.^[18] Rifle equipped with scope Schmidt & Bender 3-20×50 PM II.
LMT MWS MARS-H "Zielfernrohr Sturmgewehr 20" (Zf Stgw 20)		United States	Designated marksman rifle	6.5×48mm Creedmore, or 7.62×51mm NATO	Used with ARD 10 and MP Spez Det (military police special detachment).^[18] Rifle equipped with scope Schmidt & Bender 5-20×50 PM II Ultra Short.
Sako TRG-42 "Scharfschützengewehr 04" (SSGw 04)		Finland	Bolt action, sniper rifle	8.6 mm Gw Pat 04, Gw Pat 05 HK, Gw Pat 06 TC	196 ordered in 2004, all delivered by end 2005^[19]^[20] It is equipped with the Schmidt & Bender 3-12 scope (3-12x50 PMII), generally used at 10x power at night and 6x by day, and the RLV 0 5 night vision device from Simrad Optronics.^[17] It is being replaced by the Scharfschützengewehr 18.
Scharfschützengewehr 18 (SSGw 18)	—	—	Bolt action, sniper rifle	8.6 mm Gw Pat 04, Gw Pat 05 HK, Gw Pat 06 TC	Successor to the SSGw 04, being replaced from 2021 to 2023 and mentioned in the armament program 2021.^[21] No information regarding the rifle purchased, but it could be the B&T APR308 / 338 as it was tested by the Swiss Army.^[22]
Sako TRG-42	—	—	Bolt action, sniper rifle	8.6 mm Gw Pat 04, Gw Pat 05 HK, Gw Pat 06 TC	Variant observed with the ARD 10 equipped with a different chassis, the "APO Saber Alloy SKO-42A1 MOD-1", and with a Schmidt & Bender 5-20x50 PMII Ultra Short and a night vision module.^[23]
PGM Hécate II "Präzisionsschützengewehr 04 " (PSg 04)		France	Bolt action, anti-material rifle	12.7×99mm NATO	20 ordered, and used by the Special forces (ARD 10 and the Mountain Grenadiers) It is equipped with the scope LTE J10 F1 8-10x from Scrome. The ammunition used is the Panzer Spreng-Patrone 92.^[17]
Miscellaneous firearms
Remington Model 870 "Mehrzweckgewehr"		United States	Pump action shotgun	12 gauge	Used by the military police, grenadiers, aviation field surveillance troops.^[24]
Heckler & Koch P2A1 "Raketenpistolen 78HK"		Switzerland Germany	Signal pistol	26.5mm	Licensed production by the Waffenfabrik Bern^[25]

Explosive weapons

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=List_of_equipment_of_the_Swiss_Armed_Forces
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Model	Origin	Type	Notes
Grenades
RUAG HG 85	Switzerland	Hand grenade	Successor of the HG 43^[26] Training and explosive variants used by the army.^[27] Armament Program 1985, acquisition of 1.5 million grenades, and some others for training.^[28] Armament Program 2015, budget of CHF 38.9 million to replace 1 million of detonator.^[29]
SIG GL 5040 "Gewehraufsatz 97"	Switzerland	Under barrel grenade launcher, 40×46mm LV	Used by the grenadiers and fusiliers.
B&T GL06 "Mehrzweckwerfer 10"	Switzerland	Grenade launcher, 40×46mm LV	Used by the military police since 2015.
Rocket launchers and anti-tank missiles
M72 LAW Mk 2	Norway United States	Rocket-propelled grenade	Ordered with the Armament Program 2016, budget CHF 2 million.^[30] Selected for short-range light armour engagement, to be used by infantry forces.^[31] 500 received in 2018^[32]
RGW 90 HH	Germany Israel Singapore	Anti-tank rocket launcher	Ordered with the Armament Program 2016, budget CHF 89 million.^[30] Selected to be used against structures, and vehicle lighter than IFV at rather short range.^[31] 8,000 delivered in 2018^[33]
Panzerfaust 3	Germany	Rocket-propelled grenade	110mm ^[34]
NLAW	United Kingdom Sweden Switzerland	Short-range Anti-tank guided missile	Ordered with the Armament Program 2016, budget CHF 140 million.^[30] 4,000 ordered in 2016 with the armament program. Selected as the future anti-tank missile.^[31]^[35]
BGM-71 TOW-2	United States	Anti-tank guided missile	400 launchers, 12,000 missiles ordered in 1986 (USD $209 million) ^[36] Only used with the tank hunter Piranha 2 6x6, to be retired in the following years.^[37]
Land mines
Richtladung 96 light	Switzerland	Directional light mine	Can be used against un-protected vehicles up to 50 m.^[38] Modified after ratification of Ottawa treaty in 2000 to prevent the indiscriminatory effect.^[39]
Richtladung 96 heavy	Switzerland	Directional heavy mine

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