Notes: This is the basic BRDM-1 scout car fitted with a large opening in the rear and racks mounting AT-1, AT-2, or AT-3 antitank guided missiles. Its purpose was to provide rapid mobile antiarmor capability to mechanized units, and also provide an antitank vehicle light enough to be airdropped or sling-loaded and be used by Naval Infantry. It is still in use by some Third World countries, but has largely been replaced by BRDM-2-based ATGM vehicles; this is especially true with the AT-1 and AT-2 missile carriers.

Notes: This vehicle is a tank destroyer version of the BRDM-2 scout car, along the same lines as the BRDM-1 ATGM Vehicle. They were first seen in public used by Egyptian and Syrian forces against the Israelis in the 1973 Yom Kippur war, carrying AT-2 or AT-3 missiles, and have been steadily upgraded since then. The launcher can be raised for firing or lowered under armor protection if necessary, and the gunner stays under armor protection. By 2000, the AT-2-armed version was almost never seen, and the AT-3 armed version rare; most versions of this vehicle are armed with AT-4 or AT-5 missiles, and these versions can be armed with a mixture of both depending on the wishes of the crew.

Notes: Despite the name, this is not a robot in the western sense of the word; instead, this is an ATGM carrier version of the BTR-D airborne combat vehicle. A large single-piece hatch is provided at the front part of the vehicle, and a retractable AT-5 ATGM launcher is raised and lowered through this hatch. This weapon can be operated via a remote control at a range of 20 meters. The BTR-RD also carries a tripod-mounted AT-4 ATGM launcher as part of its basic load.

Notes: The KBM Khrizantema (Chrysanthemum) tank destroyer is an ATGM vehicle based upon the BMP-3 chassis. Armament consists of a twin AT-15 Chrysanthemum ATGM launcher on a telescoping mast. The vehicle has a two-man crew; the driver sits on the front left, and the commander on the front right. The commander aims and fires the missiles via a downlinked sight. It is possible for the commander to engage two targets at once if he uses a different method of guidance for each missile. The missiles are automatically reloaded when the mast is retracted into the vehicle. The Russians are actively seeking buyers for this advanced tank destroyer.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This vehicle was unheard of outside of Russia until units of the Panzergruppe Oberdorf encountered them in late 1998 near Kalisz.

Merc 2000 Notes: Though Russia eventually built some for themselves, the first customers of this vehicle were actually the South Koreans.

Notes: This is an ATGM vehicle used by Russia, based upon the BMP chassis. The turret has been replaced by a twin launcher for AT-14 Kornet missiles. This launcher is retracted into the hull between firings, where it is automatically reloaded. The Volsk Kornet-E/BMP-3 also carries a ground mount for the missiles, which can be dismounted and used away from the vehicle. The bow machineguns of the standard BMP-3 have also been removed, as have firing ports, troop hatches, and rear door. The vehicle mount is reloaded from two 6-round internal magazines; one is typically loaded with HEAT rounds and one with FAE rounds. The driver is seated in the center of the front with the gunner to the rear of him, and the commander to the right of the driver.

Notes: This version of the MT-LB APC was first fielded in 1990. It is a standard MT-LB with an external mount for a single AT-6 Spiral missile launcher. This launcher can be retracted under armor protection for reloading purposes, though it is then manually reloaded. The AT-6/MT-LB is fitted with night vision devices and sights for the missiles. The vehicle is otherwise identical to the standard MT-LB.