Notes: This is a virtual copy of the US World War 2 Beep. It is still in service in small numbers, but most have been scrapped or sold off to civilians. The cargo area may be covered by a tarp and bows, and there is a weapon mount behind the front seats.

Notes: A variant of the M-2 artillery tractor used by the Soviets in World War 2, the K-800 is no longer in active Hungarian service. It was also exported to China, but is not in active service there either; however, both countries still keep them in reserve status. The K-800 was also license-built in Yugoslavia as the GJ-800, using a different (and less powerful) engine as well as the cab of a FAP-made truck of the period (1950s), but this vehicle is probably also in reserve status in the remnants of that country.

Changes from the M-2 include a more powerful diesel-burning engine and a roof hatch in the center of the cab roof (though it is not reinforced to allow a weapon mount). The suspension is derived from that of the SU-76 assault gun, and other than being tracked, the layout is conventional, with an engine compartment at the front, cab center, and a cargo/passenger section to the rear. The cargo section may be covered by a tarpaulin over bows. The front windows of the cab hinge upwards if desired. Meant for use as an artillery tractor, the K-800 is capable of towing 8 tons.

Notes: This is the only Fast Attack type vehicle in the Warsaw Pact, and Hungary uses it. It is of conventional design, with an open construction fitted with a tubular frame and roll bars, and heavy-duty suspension. The roll cage may mount several types of weapons, such as machineguns, grenade launchers, and recoilless rifles. Two weapon mounts are provided.