Conflict archive

Bosnian War Weapons and Equipment

The 1992-1995 armed conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina grew out of Yugoslavia's breakup and drew in Bosniak, Croat, Serb, and Yugoslav forces.

The Bosnian War was the 1992-1995 armed conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina that followed the breakup of Yugoslavia and drew in Bosniak, Croat, Serb, and Yugoslav forces alongside NATO air operations.

This archive tracks weapon systems directly documented in the Bosnian War, especially aircraft, artillery, armor, and air-defense systems used during NATO air operations and ground fighting.

Attach entries here only when the source-backed use can be tied to the 1992-1995 conflict.

5 weapon systems

Context

Status
Published archive

Category

Aircraft & UAVs

Crewed aircraft, drones, and loitering munitions.

5/5
SOKO G-4 Super Galeb, Advanced jet trainer and light attack aircraft, Aircraft & UAVsAircraft & UAVsSOKO G-4 Super GalebAdvanced jet trainer and light attack aircraftSide: Bosnian Serb and Yugoslav forcesRole: Ground-attack aircraftBuilt: SOKO / YugoslaviaThe SOKO G-4 Super Galeb is a Yugoslav single-engine advanced jet trainer and light attack aircraft built by SOKO in Mostar. Developed in the 1970s as a replacement for the G-2 Galeb, it entered service in 1983, remained in Serbian service after Yugoslavia's breakup, and saw combat in the Croatian War of Independence, Bosnian War, and Kosovo War / Operation Allied Force.
F-14 Tomcat, Carrier-based air superiority fighter, Aircraft & UAVsAircraft & UAVsF-14 TomcatCarrier-based air superiority fighterSide: NATORole: Strike fighterBuilt: Grumman Corporation / United StatesThe Grumman F-14 Tomcat was a U.S. Navy carrier-based, two-seat, variable-sweep-wing air-superiority fighter that later took on strike and reconnaissance roles. Built by Grumman for long-range fleet defense, it became one of the Navy's signature interceptors and remained in combat use from the Gulf of Sidra through Iraq and Afghanistan before U.S. retirement in 2006.
AMX International AMX, Light attack and reconnaissance aircraft, Aircraft & UAVsAircraft & UAVsAMX International AMXLight attack and reconnaissance aircraftSide: ItalyNATORole: NATO strike and reconnaissance aircraftBuilt: AMX International / Italy / BrazilThe AMX International AMX is an Italian-Brazilian light attack and reconnaissance jet developed by Aeritalia, Aermacchi, and Embraer. The type entered Italian service in 1988, remained in combat use for decades, and accumulated documented deployments from Bosnia and Kosovo to Afghanistan, Libya, and anti-Daesh operations in Kuwait.
SEPECAT Jaguar, Supersonic jet attack aircraft, Aircraft & UAVsAircraft & UAVsSEPECAT JaguarSupersonic jet attack aircraftSide: NATO forcesRole: Target designation and strike supportBuilt: SEPECAT / Hindustan Aeronautics Limited / France / United Kingdom / IndiaThe SEPECAT Jaguar is a Franco-British supersonic jet attack aircraft built for low-level strike, close air support, reconnaissance, and tactical nuclear delivery. Jointly developed by SEPECAT and later license-produced by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited for India, it first flew in 1968 and went on to see documented combat use in the Western Sahara War, the Chadian-Libyan conflict, the Gulf War, the Bosnian War, the Kargil War, and the Cenepa War.

Conflict Sources

  • Bosnian War - BritannicaPublisher: Encyclopaedia Britannica | Note: Supports the 1992-1995 Bosnian War dates and the conflict's general background. | Accessed: 2026-06-26