Model
|
Image
|
Origin
|
Type
|
Caliber
|
Details
|
Knives and Bayonets
|
Vz. 58 Bayonet
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Bayonet
|
|
Standard bayonet for Vz. 58.[2]
|
M7 bayonet
|
|
United States
|
Bayonet
|
|
5000 bayonets bought with 5000 M4 rifles.[3]
|
Handguns
|
ČZ vz. 82 |
![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6e/CZ_82_IMG_1785_noBg.jpg/150px-CZ_82_IMG_1785_noBg.jpg) |
Czechoslovakia |
Semi-automatic pistol |
9×18mm |
Standard service pistol.[citation needed]
|
CZ P-09 |
![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3d/Olight_Baldr_Pro_on_a_CZ_P-09_%28Ceska_Zbrojovka%29.jpg/149px-Olight_Baldr_Pro_on_a_CZ_P-09_%28Ceska_Zbrojovka%29.jpg) |
Czech Republic |
Semi-automatic pistol |
9×19mm Parabellum |
Replacing the ČZ vz. 82.[citation needed] 8400 pistols bought in 2015.[4]
|
Glock 17
|
|
Austria
|
Semi-automatic pistol
|
9×19mm Parabellum
|
Used by 5th Special Operations Regiment.[4][5]
|
M1911
|
|
United States
|
Semi-automatic pistol
|
.45 ACP
|
Used by regiment of fast reaction in 11. mechanised brigade (data may not be current).[6]
|
Submachine gun
|
Heckler & Koch MP5
|
|
West Germany
|
Submachine gun
|
9×19mm Parabellum
|
Only used by the 5th Special Forces Regiment.[citation needed]
|
Heckler & Koch UMP
|
|
Germany
|
Submachine gun
|
9×19mm Parabellum
|
Used by the 5th Special Forces Regiment and military police.[citation needed]
|
Carbine
|
vz. 58 V
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Carbine
|
7.62×39mm
|
Used by mechanized infantry and airborne units.[citation needed]
|
Colt M4A1
|
|
United States
|
Carbine
|
5.56×45mm NATO
|
Slovakia announced purchase via FMS program in 2017 (+5000 pcs ordered).[7][8]
|
Assault rifles
|
Heckler & Koch HK416/HK417
|
|
Germany
|
Assault rifle/Battle rifle
|
5.56×45mm NATO/7.62×51mm NATO
|
Limited use with 5th Special Forces Regiment.[citation needed] 276 in service.[3]
|
vz. 58 P
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Assault rifle
|
7.62×39mm
|
Standard service assault rifle of Slovak Army.[citation needed]
|
CZ 805 BREN
|
|
Czech Republic
|
Assault rifle
|
5.56×45mm NATO
|
Limited use, replacing vz. 58.[9] 654 initially ordered in 2015.[3]
|
M4M
|
_
|
United States Slovakia
|
Assault rifle
|
5.56×45mm NATO
|
Used in small numbers for training.[10]
|
Self-loading rifle
|
Vz. 52 rifle
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Self-loading rifle
|
7.62×39mm
|
Used by Honour Guard of the President.[11][12]
|
Machine gun
|
FN MINIMI Para
|
|
Belgium
|
Light machine gun
|
5.56×45mm NATO
7.62×51mm NATO
|
Standard light machine gun of Slovak Army.[13] 1600 machine guns ordered in 5.56mm.[citation needed] 30 machines gun in 7.62.[14]
|
MG 3 machine gun
|
|
West Germany
|
General purpose machine gun
|
7.62×51mm NATO
|
Mounted on Leopard 2A4 tanks.[15]
|
FN MAG
|
|
Belgium
|
General purpose machine gun
|
7.62×51mm NATO
|
Mounted on BOV 8x8 Patria.[16]
|
M2 Browning
|
|
United States
|
Heavy machine gun
|
12.7×99mm NATO
|
Standard heavy machine gun of Slovak Army.[citation needed]
|
Sniper rifles
|
SVD
|
|
Soviet Union
|
Designated marksman rifle
|
7.62×54mmR
|
Standard designated marksman rifle of the Slovak Army.[citation needed]
|
Sako TRG 42A1
|
|
Finland
|
Bolt action sniper rifle |
.338 Lapua Magnum
|
Used by Military Police.[17]
|
AW.50 MK2
|
|
United Kingdom
|
Anti-material rifle
|
12.7×99mm NATO |
|
Barrett M82
|
|
United States
|
Anti-material rifle
|
12.7×99mm NATO
|
|
Grenade launchers
|
Mk 19
|
|
United States
|
Automatic grenade launcher
|
40x53mm grenade
|
Used by 5th Special Operations Regiment.[citation needed]
|
AGS-17
|
|
Soviet Union
|
Automatic grenade launcher
|
30×29mm grenade
|
Standard grenade launcher of the Slovak Army. In the future will be replaced by NATO standard grenade launcher.[citation needed]
|
M203
|
|
United States
|
Single shot grenade launcher
|
40x46mm
|
30 ordered with 5000 M4 assault rifles.[3]
|
CZ 805 G1 40x46
|
|
Czech Republic
|
Single shot grenade launcher
|
40x46mm
|
[18]
|
Explosives
|
F-1
|
|
Soviet Union
|
Fragmentation
defensive grenade.
|
0,06 kg TNT
|
Used for training unknown numbers in storage.[19]
|
RG-4
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Assault hand grenade
|
0,11 kg TNT
|
Used only for training.[20]
|
PT Mi-Ba-III mine
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Anti-tank mine
|
8 kg TNT
|
Used by engineers.[21]
|
Anti-tank warfare
|
Carl Gustav M4
|
|
Sweden
|
Recoilles rifle
|
84mm
|
Few M4 version ordered as replacement for RPG-75.[22]
M3 version used by 5th Special Forces Regiment.[23]
|
RPG-75
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Single-shot anti-tank weapon
|
68mm
|
Standard anti-tank weapon of the Slovak Army.[citation needed]
|
RPG-7
|
|
Soviet Union
|
Rocket-propelled grenade
|
85mm
|
Used by 1st Mechanized Brigade.[24]
|
Spike LR2 |
![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1e/Spike-LR_launcher.jpg/150px-Spike-LR_launcher.jpg) |
Israel |
Anti-tank guided missile |
130mm |
10 launchers and 100 missiles.[25]
|
AT-4 Spigot |
![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/ec/9K111_Fagot_%2812-05-2021%29_01.jpg/150px-9K111_Fagot_%2812-05-2021%29_01.jpg) |
Soviet Union |
Anti-tank guided missile |
120mm |
[18]
|
9M113 Konkurs |
![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cd/Airborne_troops_of_Russia_%26_SOF_of_Belarus_01.jpg/150px-Airborne_troops_of_Russia_%26_SOF_of_Belarus_01.jpg) |
Soviet Union |
Anti-tank guided missile |
135mm |
[24]
|
Man-portable air-defense systems
|
SA-18 Grouse |
![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0f/9K338_Igla-S_%28NATO-Code_-_SA-24_Grinch%29.jpg/150px-9K338_Igla-S_%28NATO-Code_-_SA-24_Grinch%29.jpg) |
Russia |
Man-portable air-defense system |
72mm |
Standard Slovak army man-portable air-defense system. Will be replaced.[26]
|
Wartime reserve weapons
|
CZ 75
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Semi-automatic pistol
|
9×19mm Parabellum
|
In small numbers used by police. Replaced by P- 09.[27][28]
|
Škorpion vz. 61
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Submachine gun
|
9×18mm Makarov
|
In reserve. Replaced by German MP5 models.[citation needed]
|
UK vz. 59
|
|
Czechoslovakia
|
General purpose machine gun
|
7.62×54mmR
|
Replaced by FN Minimi.[13]
|