MT-LB with Zastava M55 anti-aircraft gunTracked self-propelled anti-aircraft gun conversionBuilt by: Kharkov Tractor Plant; Zastava ArmsThe MT-LB with Zastava M55 anti-aircraft gun was an Armenian/Artsakh field conversion that mounted Yugoslav/Serbian 20 mm triple M55A3 or M55A4 guns on the rear deck of the Soviet MT-LB tracked carrier. In the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war, open-source loss records and regional reporting documented these vehicles as short-range air-defense and direct-fire support systems that were destroyed, damaged, or captured by Azerbaijani forces.Built in archive
Serbia Built Weapon Systems
Weapon systems and military equipment with Serbia listed under Built in.
5 weapon systemsCategory
Air Defense
Systems that contest aircraft, missiles, helicopters, and drones.
MT-LB with Zastava M55 anti-aircraft gunTracked self-propelled anti-aircraft gun conversionBuilt by: Kharkov Tractor Plant; Zastava ArmsThe MT-LB with Zastava M55 anti-aircraft gun was an Armenian/Artsakh field conversion that mounted Yugoslav/Serbian 20 mm triple M55A3 or M55A4 guns on the rear deck of the Soviet MT-LB tracked carrier. In the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war, open-source loss records and regional reporting documented these vehicles as short-range air-defense and direct-fire support systems that were destroyed, damaged, or captured by Azerbaijani forces.Category
Artillery
Tube artillery, rocket artillery, and long-range ground fires.
60 mm M57 mortar60 mm light infantry mortarBuilt by: PPT NamenskaThe 60 mm M57 is a Yugoslav-pattern light infantry mortar now listed by Serbian manufacturer PPT Namenska. In the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict, open-source loss documentation recorded M57 mortars captured from Armenian forces, tying the portable short-range fire-support weapon to the 2020 fighting.
82 mm M69 mortar82 mm smoothbore infantry mortarBuilt by: Yugoslav state arsenals; PPT Namenska / Serbian defense industry for later productionThe 82 mm M69 is a Yugoslav-designed smoothbore mortar family for infantry indirect fire support, 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. In the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict, open-source loss documentation identifies M69 mortars among Armenian and Artsakh equipment destroyed or captured in 2020.
120 mm M74 mortar120 mm smoothbore towed mortarBuilt by: PPT NamenskaThe 120 mm M74 is a Yugoslav-origin smoothbore mortar intended for infantry indirect fire support. In the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict, open-source loss documentation places captured M74 mortars on the Armenian / Artsakh side, making it part of the conflict's dense artillery and mortar record.Category
Infantry Weapons
Portable weapons used by soldiers and small units.
