Notes: This is a variant of the MOWAG Piranha 8x8 (a version of this vehicle, armed with a 25mm turret, is known to the US as the LAV-25), is armed with a 90mm TS-90 turret. This is the same turret as found on the ERC-90. There is another version of this vehicle, using a Cockerill LCTS 90mm turret. Saudi Arabia uses the TS-90 version, and Oman and Qatar use the Cockerill turret version. This version of the LAV has an increased fuel capacity, a small hatch on the left side of the hull, and a winch with a capacity of 6.8 tons.

Notes: This is a tank destroyer version of the LAV-25, used by US Army light divisions and by the US Marines. It is a standard LAV-25 chassis with a new turret mounting a 105mm NATO cannon. A stronger engine, transmission, and suspension have been used to cope with the increased weight. The gun is equipped with an autoloader.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The LAV-105 was also used in the Twilight War in limited numbers by the US Army's 82^nd Airborne Division, 101^st Airborne Division, 173^rd Airborne Brigade, and by the Canadian military.

Notes: As the LAV III was selected for service with Canada and the US in late 1993 (known to the Canadians as the Kodiak, and the Americans as the LAV III or LAV 3^rd Generation), the utility of the more robust chassis was immediately realized and other vehicles based on this chassis were drawn up. One of these was the fire support and tank destroyer vehicle known as the Bobcat I to the Canadians and the LAV III/90 FSV to the Americans. These vehicles were placed into service with Canadian units, primarily in scout squadrons. The Bobcat I is a standard Kodiak chassis topped with a turret similar to that of the LAV-90, but with increased armor protection. The Bobcat I also has a better night vision suite and a laser detection system that detects targeting lasers and automatically launches smoke grenades in the direction of the beam. The turret is that of the Scorpion-90, but with extra armor and better fire control.

Twilight 2000 Notes: A half a dozen were deployed to both the 82^nd and 101^st Airborne Divisions, but those divisions preferred the lighter weight and smaller size of the earlier generation of LAV-25 based vehicles, and those LAV IIIs were the only examples of those vehicles deployed by those divisions. More substantial use was made of the LAV III/90 by US Light Divisions and the US Marines.

Notes: This is basically the same thing to the LAV-105 that the Bobcat I is to the LAV-90; being a tank destroyer based on the Kodiak chassis, but armed with a 105mm gun instead of the 90mm gun of the Bobcat I. In general, the Bobcat I was meant for fire support, while the Bobcat II was more of a dedicated tank destroyer. The turret is a modified form of that used by the M-8 Buford AGS; though this turret has the same blow-out panels as the M-8, the modular armor cannot be fitted to this modified turret. Instead, the armor on the turret was upgraded directly.

Twilight 2000 Notes: As with the Bobcat I, these vehicles were primarily assigned to Canadian and US units, but a small number were also purchased by Australia and New Zealand. Two were assigned to the 82^nd and 101^st Airborne Divisions, but these vehicles were hated by riggers and loadmasters due to their large size and the extra work required to land their weight safely by parachute or LAPES.