Country catalog

Georgia Weapons and Military Equipment

Browse 2 weapon systems built or assembled in Georgia, including aircraft & uavs and naval systems, with images, specifications, source notes, and conflict records.

2 weapon systems

2Catalog records

2Equipment categories

5Leading builders shown

8Conflict links shown

Category Mix

Aircraft & UAVs1 Naval Systems1

Builder Links

Almaz Shipbuilding Company1 Soviet shipyards1 Sukhoi1 Ulan-Ude Aviation Plant1 United Aircraft Corporation1

Conflict Coverage

2014 Russia-Ukraine War21975 Angolan Civil War11979 Soviet-Afghan War11980 Iran-Iraq War11988 First Nagorno-Karabakh War11990 Gulf War11992 War in Abkhazia11994 First Chechen War1

Su-25, Ground-attack aircraft, Aircraft & UAVs

1979 Soviet-Afghan War, 1980 Iran-Iraq War +16 moreSu-25Ground-attack aircraftBuilt by: Sukhoi / Ulan-Ude Aviation Plant / United Aircraft CorporationThe Su-25 is a Soviet-designed armored close air support aircraft built for low-level battlefield strike, rough-field operation, and heavy stores carriage. Developed by Sukhoi and produced in Soviet, Russian, and Georgian factories, the twin-engine subsonic jet combines a protected cockpit, internal 30 mm cannon, and multiple pylons for rockets, bombs, missiles, and adapted guided weapons, with documented use from Afghanistan and Iraq to Darfur, Syria, Nagorno-Karabakh, and Ukraine.

Project 1400M Grif / Zhuk-class patrol boat, Coastal patrol boat / border guard patrol craft, Naval Systems

2014 Russia-Ukraine WarProject 1400M Grif / Zhuk-class patrol boatCoastal patrol boat / border guard patrol craftBuilt by: Almaz Shipbuilding Company / Soviet shipyardsProject 1400M Grif is the updated Soviet Grif coastal patrol-boat design known in NATO reporting as the Zhuk class. Built for border-guard and coast-guard work, the small aluminium-hulled craft carries heavy machine-gun armament, simple navigation or surface-search radar, and enough speed for short-range littoral security rather than open-ocean combat. Ukrainian Sea Guard and Navy examples remained visible after independence, and several Project 1400M boats entered the Russia-Ukraine War record as captured or destroyed Ukrainian maritime-security craft in 2022.