Manufacturer catalog

BNT Novi Travnik

BNT Novi Travnik is a Bosnian defense and heavy-machinery manufacturer in Novi Travnik whose public product program centers on mortars, guns, howitzers, recoilless guns, and rocket launchers. Its current corporate identity is BNT-TMiH d.d. Novi Travnik, and its artillery lineage connects the company to legacy Yugoslav and Bosnian systems.

4 weapons

BNT Novi Travnik refers to BNT-TMiH d.d. Novi Travnik, a factory based at Bratstvo 23 in Novi Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The company's current identity combines a broader metalworking business description with a defense program that still emphasizes artillery and mortar production.

BNT is a long-running Bosnian industrial manufacturer with a 1949 factory lineage and a product mix that includes guns, howitzers, mortars, recoilless guns, and rocket launchers. UnisGroup describes the factory as a producer and upgrader of complex artillery weapons while SeeNews identifies it as a weapons manufacturer majority-owned by the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

MortarsArtillery systemsRecoilless gunsRocket launchersMachining and metal fabrication

Notable Systems

120 mm M75 mortar, 120 mm towed smoothbore mortar, Artillery

120 mm M75 mortar

120 mm towed smoothbore mortar

UnisGroup lists the 120 mm M75 as a BNT-related weapons product with a 9,056 m maximum range and four-person crew.

Sources: manufacturer
120 mm M74 mortar, 120 mm smoothbore towed mortar, Artillery

120 mm M74 mortar

120 mm smoothbore towed mortar

UnisGroup publishes the 120 mm M74 alongside the M75, matching the connected catalog record for BNT's 120 mm mortar line.

Sources: manufacturer
82 mm M69 mortar, 82 mm smoothbore infantry mortar, Artillery

82 mm M69 mortar

82 mm smoothbore infantry mortar

BNT's public mortar program covers 82 mm mortars, and the connected catalog record tracks the Yugoslav M69 family associated with BNT-marked systems.

Sources: manufacturer
NORA M-84, 152 mm towed gun-howitzer, Artillery

NORA M-84

152 mm towed gun-howitzer

Reference listings for the NORA M-84 identify BNT Novi Travnik among the production organizations for the Yugoslav 152 mm gun-howitzer family.

Sources: background

Manufacturer History

  1. Factory lineage begins in Novi Travnik

    UnisGroup describes BNT-TMiH as a factory founded in 1949 in Novi Travnik, establishing the production lineage behind the modern company.

    Sources: background

  2. Revenue and profit surged

    SeeNews reported from BNT TMIH's 2024 annual report that revenue rose sharply to 34.8 million marka and net profit increased to 2.5 million marka.

    Sources: SeeNews 2024 profit report

Website links
Official websiteContactWeapons programUnisGroup weapons profile

Public company materials are sparse and the official BNT defense-program page is intermittently unavailable, so the profile relies on the contact page, UnisGroup's defense-industry overview, regulator records, reference databases, and current reporting.

Manufacturer Sources

  • BNT-TMiH official homepagePublisher: BNT-TMiH | Note: Supports the official company name, current site branding, and general manufacturer background for BNT Novi Travnik. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • BNT-TMiH contact pagePublisher: BNT-TMiH | Note: Supports the legal company name, short form, and Bratstvo 23 address used for the headquarters line. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • UnisGroup weapons profilePublisher: UnisGroup | Note: Supports the 1949 factory lineage, product-program categories, and specific M74/M75 product links for BNT-linked artillery systems. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • SeeNews 2024 profit reportPublisher: SeeNews | Note: Supports the majority-state ownership claim, current weapons-manufacturer description, 2024 revenue and profit figures, and the Sarajevo bourse context. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • RVP BNTM securities recordPublisher: Securities Registry in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina | Note: Supports BNT-TMiH d.d. Novi Travnik as the issuer name, the Novi Travnik address, common-share status, and public securities-registration context. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • M84 NORA-A 152 mm gun-howitzerPublisher: Armedconflicts.com | Note: Supports the NORA M-84 production attribution to BNT Novi Travnik used for the connected notable-system item. | Accessed: 2026-07-11

Produced weapons

Category

Artillery

Tube artillery, rocket artillery, and long-range ground fires.

4/4
82 mm M69 mortar, 82 mm smoothbore infantry mortar, Artillery2001 War in Afghanistan, 2011 Syrian Civil War +2 more82 mm M69 mortar82 mm smoothbore infantry mortarBuilt in: Yugoslavia / Serbia / Bosnia and HerzegovinaThe 82 mm M69 is a Yugoslav-designed smoothbore infantry mortar family that remains in Serbian and former Yugoslav production and service channels, with the M69A variant using a four-person crew, NSB-3 sight, and high-angle fire out to roughly 4.9-6.25 km depending on ammunition. Direct open-source documentation links the family to Afghan government losses in 2021, Syrian opposition use near Aleppo, Armenian and Artsakh losses in Nagorno-Karabakh, and Ukrainian wartime receipt of BNT-marked M69A mortars.
120 mm M74 mortar, 120 mm smoothbore towed mortar, Artillery2020 Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict, 2023 Sudan War +1 more120 mm M74 mortar120 mm smoothbore towed mortarBuilt in: Serbia / Bosnia and HerzegovinaThe 120 mm M74 is a Yugoslav-origin towed mortar developed in the mid-1970s as part of the M74/M75 light-mortar generation. Current Serbian, Bosnian, Polish, and SIPRI records keep the system in the export-industrial and wartime-transfer record, while open-source conflict documentation places captured examples in Nagorno-Karabakh and a CIG-identified M74 in RSF-linked fighting at El Fasher.
120 mm M75 mortar, 120 mm towed smoothbore mortar, Artillery1991 Croatian War of Independence, 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict120 mm M75 mortar120 mm towed smoothbore mortarBuilt in: Bosnia and HerzegovinaThe 120 mm M75 mortar is a Yugoslav-designed towed smoothbore mortar associated with the M74/M75 light-mortar family and post-Yugoslav export literature. Yugoimport describes it as infantry close-support artillery for high-angle fire, smoke, illumination, and difficult terrain, while Serbian sources and later defense reporting show the legacy weapon being paired with modern fire-control equipment. Direct records place M75 mortars in JNA fire support around Dubrovnik in 1991 and in Armenian/Artsakh losses during the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war.
NORA M-84, 152 mm towed gun-howitzer, Artillery1999 Kosovo War / Operation Allied ForceNORA M-84152 mm towed gun-howitzerBuilt in: Yugoslavia / Serbia / Bosnia and HerzegovinaNORA M-84 is a Yugoslav-origin 152 mm towed gun-howitzer developed as a longer-range successor to the D-20 family. Its 39- to 40-caliber ordnance, split-trail carriage, semi-automatic breech, and compatibility with D-20 ammunition made it a bridge between legacy Soviet-caliber artillery and later Serbian NORA self-propelled systems, with limited open-source visual evidence identifying NORA fire during the 1999 Kosovo War / Operation Allied Force period.