Manufacturer catalog

AMZ-Kutno

AMZ-Kutno is a Polish special-purpose and military vehicle manufacturer based in Kutno, Poland. The company designs and manufactures ambulances, cash-in-transit vehicles, uniformed-service vehicles, and armored military platforms, with catalog relevance through protected mobility and reconnaissance vehicles such as Dzik and Bóbr 3.

2 weapons

AMZ-Kutno designs and manufactures special-purpose and utility vehicles in Poland. Its official history traces the company to June 1999, and by 2005 it recorded 602 vehicles built in a year, including 198 armored military vehicles.

The company's public product lineup includes armored military vehicles such as BÓBR 3, TUR variants, Żubr variants, and Dzik. The Polish Defence Companies Portal describes AMZ-KUTNO S.A. as a private company with 100% Polish capital and lists its activity in the land segment, including armored vehicles and special vehicles.

AMZ-Kutno's later defense work includes the Bóbr 3 platform used for Poland's LOTR Kleszcz light armored reconnaissance carrier program. Polish government sources describe the program as a replacement path for BRDM-2 reconnaissance vehicles, with AMZ-Kutno leading the industrial consortium behind the platform.

armoured vehiclesspecial-purpose vehiclesutility vehiclespolice vehicles

Notable Systems

Dzik, 4x4 armored patrol and infantry mobility vehicle, Armored Vehicles

Dzik

4x4 armored patrol and infantry mobility vehicle

AMZ-Kutno lists Dzik under its armoured military-vehicle products, and the company history records armored military vehicle production in 2005.

Sources: AMZ-Kutno Dzik Product, AMZ-Kutno History
Bóbr 3, 4x4 light armored reconnaissance carrier, Armored Vehicles

Bóbr 3

4x4 light armored reconnaissance carrier

AMZ-Kutno lists BÓBR 3 in its armored military-vehicle lineup, and Polish government sources describe LOTR Kleszcz as based on the Bóbr 3 armored platform.

Sources: AMZ-Kutno Bóbr 3 Product, NCBR Light Armoured Reconnaissance Carrier, Polish MoD LOTR Kleszcz Framework Agreement

Manufacturer History

  1. AMZ-Kutno established

    AMZ-Kutno's company history says the firm was established in June 1999 with eight employees and 3,000 square meters of factory premises.

    Sources: AMZ-Kutno History

  2. Armored military vehicle output recorded

    The company history records 602 vehicles built in 2005, including 198 armored military vehicles.

    Sources: AMZ-Kutno History

  3. LOTR reconnaissance carrier project starts

    NCBR lists AMZ-Kutno among the beneficiaries of the Light Armoured Reconnaissance Carrier project, with a delivery period from December 2013 to November 2022.

    Sources: NCBR Light Armoured Reconnaissance Carrier

  4. Żubr Poprad contract recorded

    AMZ-Kutno's company history says the company signed a contract for 77 ŻUBR POPRAD VSHORAD carrier vehicles in 2016.

    Sources: AMZ-Kutno History

  5. Żubr Poprad deliveries completed

    The company history records delivery of 77 ŻUBR POPRAD vehicles in 2021, adding a later production milestone beyond the Dzik-era armored output.

    Sources: AMZ-Kutno History

  6. LOTR Kleszcz framework agreement signed

    Poland's Ministry of National Defence reported a framework agreement with AMZ-KUTNO S.A. for LOTR Kleszcz reconnaissance carriers, with planned deliveries for Polish forces from 2025 to 2035.

    Sources: Polish MoD LOTR Kleszcz Framework Agreement

Website links
Official websiteDzik product pageCompany historyMilitary vehiclesPolish Defence Companies PortalNCBR Light Armoured Reconnaissance Carrier

AMZ-Kutno's official English product pages are image-heavy and expose limited public specification text, so technical context for Bóbr 3 is sourced mainly from Polish government LOTR Kleszcz program pages. Conflict-use claims remain on weapon records.

Manufacturer Sources

  • Polish Defence Companies Portal AMZ KutnoPublisher: Defense Sector Entrepreneur Portal | Note: Supports AMZ-Kutno's Kutno address, private Polish-capital status, armored-vehicle product category, Dzik listing, and military armored vehicle manufacturing identity. | Accessed: 2026-07-06
  • AMZ-Kutno HistoryPublisher: AMZ-Kutno | Note: Supports AMZ-Kutno's 1999 establishment, Kutno address, special-purpose vehicle manufacturing identity, and 2005 armored military vehicle production context. | Accessed: 2026-07-06
  • AMZ-Kutno Dzik ProductPublisher: AMZ-Kutno | Note: Supports Dzik as an AMZ-Kutno armoured military-vehicle product and confirms the company's public contact identity in Kutno, Poland. | Accessed: 2026-07-06
  • AMZ-Kutno Military VehiclesPublisher: AMZ-Kutno | Note: Supports AMZ-Kutno's current military-vehicle lineup, including BÓBR 3, TUR variants, Żubr variants, and Dzik. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • AMZ-Kutno Bóbr 3 ProductPublisher: AMZ-Kutno | Note: Supports Bóbr 3 as an AMZ-Kutno armoured military-vehicle product. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • NCBR Light Armoured Reconnaissance CarrierPublisher: The National Centre for Research and Development | Note: Supports AMZ-Kutno's role in the LOTR program, the 2013-2022 project period, Bóbr-3 platform basis, reconnaissance role, and technical background. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Polish MoD LOTR Kleszcz Framework AgreementPublisher: Ministry of National Defence, Poland | Note: Supports the February 2024 framework agreement with AMZ-KUTNO S.A., planned LOTR Kleszcz deliveries, BÓBR 3 platform basis, and Polish reconnaissance-vehicle procurement context. | Accessed: 2026-07-11

Produced weapons

Category

Armored Vehicles

Troop carriers, infantry fighting vehicles, and protected mobility.

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Dzik, 4x4 armored patrol and infantry mobility vehicle, Armored Vehicles2003 Iraq War, 2013 War in Iraq +1 moreDzik4x4 armored patrol and infantry mobility vehicleBuilt in: PolandThe Dzik is a Polish 4x4 armored patrol and infantry mobility vehicle family built by AMZ-Kutno for police, military-police, and light APC duties. Iraqi Dzik-3 vehicles, locally known as Ain Jaria-1, entered Iraqi security-force service during the 2003 Iraq War and were later documented among Islamic State-captured or destroyed Iraqi equipment in the 2013 War in Iraq. Polish Dzik-2 vehicles were supplied to Ukraine during the 2022 full-scale phase of the 2014 Russia-Ukraine War, where open-source loss trackers later documented destroyed and captured examples.