Manufacturer catalog

PPT Namenska

PPT Namenska is a Serbian state-owned defense manufacturer in Trstenik that produces mortars, grenade launchers, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, aircraft components, and selected complex combat-system assemblies.

4 weapons

PPT Namenska grew out of the Prva Petoletka industrial complex in Trstenik, where Yugoslav postwar plans first assigned an aircraft and defense-industrial role. Its own history describes a special-products factory formed inside Prva Petoletka in 1972, a dedicated factory site put into operation in 1983-1984, and final separation from the Prva Petoletka system in 2008.

The builder's current public defense role centers on research, design, production, testing, maintenance, and overhaul of military and civil hydraulic, pneumatic, process-technology, and control systems. For this catalog, the direct connection is its mortar line: catalog entries list PPT Namenska as a manufacturer for 60 mm, 82 mm, and 120 mm Yugoslav/Serbian mortar systems.

MortarsGrenade launchersComplex combat-system integrationUnmanned ground vehiclesAircraft landing gear and hydraulic systemsHydraulic and pneumatic equipment

Notable Systems

60 mm M57 mortar, 60 mm light infantry mortar, Artillery

60 mm M57 mortar

60 mm light infantry mortar

Cataloged light infantry mortar listed by PPT Namenska among its 60 mm mortar products.

Sources: PPT Namenska Mortars

82 mm M69A mortar

PPT Namenska lists the 82 mm M69A in its mortar lineup with caliber, weight, range, rate-of-fire, sight, and crew data.

Sources: PPT Namenska Mortars
120 mm M74 mortar, 120 mm smoothbore towed mortar, Artillery

120 mm M74 mortar

120 mm smoothbore towed mortar

PPT Namenska lists the 120 mm M74 as a 120 mm mortar product and provides technical data for the system.

Sources: PPT Namenska Mortars

Milos unmanned ground vehicles

Official military-program material lists remote-controlled Milos combat and logistics unmanned ground vehicles among the company's land-force products.

Sources: PPT Namenska Military Program, Partner 2025 Defence Industry Catalogue

PASARS 16 and Oganj integration work

Official and defense-ministry sources describe PPT Namenska involvement in complex combat-system integration, including PASARS 16 and Oganj modernization programs.

Sources: PPT Namenska Military Program, Defence Minister in PPT Namenska AD in Trstenik

Manufacturer History

  1. Prva Petoletka established

    PPT Namenska's official history traces the Trstenik defense-industrial lineage to the state enterprise Prva Petoletka, established in 1949 with an initial aircraft-production assignment.

    Sources: PPT Namenska About Us

  2. Special-products factory formed

    The company history says a special-products factory was constituted as an integral part of Petoletka in 1972.

    Sources: PPT Namenska About Us

  3. Dedicated Namenska site entered operation

    PPT Namenska states that construction at today's Special Product Factory site was completed and the facility was equipped and put into operation in 1983-1984.

    Sources: PPT Namenska About Us

  4. PPT-Namenska AD legal entity established

    Company-profile sources list December 31, 1999 as the incorporation date for Ppt-Namenska AD.

    Sources: EMIS Ppt-Namenska Ad Profile

  5. Separated from Prva Petoletka

    The official history says Special Product Factory Namenska became a completely independent entity in 2008.

    Sources: PPT Namenska About Us

  6. Complex-system work highlighted by Serbian defense ministry

    Serbia's Ministry of Defence reported that PPT Namenska was involved in development and modernization work associated with Milos, Bofors, and Oganj projects.

    Sources: Defence Minister in PPT Namenska AD in Trstenik

  7. Factory modernization investment reported

    SeeNews reported a 2.2 million euro overhaul at PPT Namenska's Trstenik factory and a broader Serbian government modernization investment.

    Sources: SeeNews PPT Namenska Investment

Predecessors
Prva Petoletka Trstenik special-products factory

PPT Namenska is a state-owned Serbian defense manufacturer with English-language official pages that contain occasional translation and spelling variants. The profile uses official company pages for history and product scope, Serbian government/armed-forces pages for defense-industrial context, and business-profile sources for legal-name and incorporation details.

Manufacturer Sources

  • PPT Namenska Official WebsitePublisher: PPT Namenska | Note: Official company page supporting the builder name, website, defense-industrial role, services, and Trstenik address. | Accessed: 2026-06-21
  • PPT Namenska About UsPublisher: PPT Namenska | Note: Official history and activity description supporting Prva Petoletka roots, 1972 special-products factory, 1983-1984 factory operation, 2008 separation, and current research/design/manufacturing scope. | Accessed: 2026-06-21
  • PPT Namenska ContactPublisher: PPT Namenska | Note: Official contact page supporting the Cara Dusana 101, 37240 Trstenik headquarters address and map placement. | Accessed: 2026-06-21
  • PPT Namenska Military ProgramPublisher: PPT Namenska | Note: Official military-program page listing aviation and land-force product areas, including mortars, grenade launchers, Milos vehicles, PASARS 16, Oganj, remote weapon stations, and M-84/T-72 modernization devices. | Accessed: 2026-06-21
  • PPT Namenska MortarsPublisher: PPT Namenska | Note: Official mortar product page supporting the builder's mortar focus and listed 60 mm, 81 mm, 82 mm, and 120 mm mortar families, including M57, M69A, and M74 catalog connections. | Accessed: 2026-06-21
  • Partner 2025 Defence Industry CataloguePublisher: Partner International Defence Exhibition | Note: Defense-industry catalogue supporting PPT Namenska address, official contact, research/development/manufacturing scope, military product families, and complex combat-system integration examples. | Accessed: 2026-06-21
  • Defence Minister in PPT Namenska AD in TrstenikPublisher: Ministry of Defence Republic of Serbia | Note: Serbian defense-ministry article supporting PPT Namenska's Trstenik factory context, export-oriented work, modernization involvement in Milos, Bofors, and Oganj projects, and image provenance; the page states reproduction is allowed with source attribution. | Accessed: 2026-06-21
  • General Dikovic Visits PPT NamenskaPublisher: Serbian Armed Forces | Note: Official Serbian Armed Forces article supporting the company's joint-stock status, Trstenik factory location, weapons-and-ammunition activity, system-component production, testing laboratory, and assembly plant context. | Accessed: 2026-06-21
  • SeeNews PPT Namenska InvestmentPublisher: SeeNews | Note: Regional business reporting supporting state-owned status, factory modernization, and production of grenade launchers and mortars. | Accessed: 2026-06-21
  • EMIS Ppt-Namenska Ad ProfilePublisher: EMIS | Note: Company-profile source supporting legal name variant, Trstenik headquarters, website, and December 31, 1999 incorporation date. | Accessed: 2026-06-21

Produced weapons

Category

Artillery

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

4/4
60 mm M57 mortar, 60 mm light infantry mortar, Artillery2020 Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict60 mm M57 mortar60 mm light infantry mortarBuilt in: SerbiaThe 60 mm M57 is a Yugoslav-pattern smoothbore light infantry mortar now listed by Serbian manufacturer PPT Namenska and in Yugoimport export material. Its official sheets describe a high-angle fire-support weapon built around barrel, base plate, bipod, sight, tools, spares, and accessories; post-Yugoslav records also show Serbian surplus stocks and Balkan export activity. In the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict, open-source loss documentation recorded M57 mortars captured from Armenian forces.
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.