(ooc this for for rp only, no ic knolage unless you find it or something lol)

second aid package:

page=dispatch/id=1496699

proposals (not accepted yet):

page=dispatch/id=1499771

the following is being sold to them:

manpeds:

Block I FIM-43/XFIM-43A/XMIM-43A :5,000 (with 500 per month)
Block II FIM-43B/XFIM-43B/XMIM-43B – Fitted with a gas cooled seeker and improved warhead and fuse and modified launcher. :5,000 (with 500 per month)
XFEM-43B – Experimental missile, with data logging capability :5,000 (with 500 per month)
Block III FIM-43C/XFIM-43C – Production version; improved warhead and fuse section, and a new launcher.
XFEM-43C – Experimental missile, with data logging capability :5,000 (with 500 per month)
FIM-43D – Upgraded missile, with unknown capabilities. :5,000 (with 500 per month)

9K32 Strela-2 (Russian: Cтрела, "arrow"; NATO reporting name SA-7 Grail) :5,000 (with 500 per month)
9K32M Strela-2M: "SA-7b Grail" :5,000 (with 500 per month)

FIM-92A, Stinger Basic: The basic model. 2,000 (with 100 per month)
FIM-92B, Stinger POST: In this version, the infrared seeker head was replaced by a combined IR/UV seeker that utilized rosette scanning. This resulted in achieving significantly higher resistance to enemy countermeasures (flares) and natural disturbances. Production ran from 1981 to 1987; a total of 600 missiles were produced.[5] 2,000 (with 100 per month)
FIM-92C, Stinger RMP: The resistance to interference was increased again by adding more powerful digital computer components. Moreover, the software of the missile could now be reconfigured in a short time in order to respond quickly and efficiently to new types of countermeasures. Until 1991, some 20,000 units were produced for the U.S. Army alone.[5] 2,000 (with 100 per month)
FIM-92D: Various modifications were continued with this version in order to increase the resistance to interference.[5] 2,000 (with 100 per month)
FIM-92E: Stinger—RMP Block I: By adding a new rollover sensor and revised control software, the flight behavior was significantly improved. Additionally, the performance against small targets such as drones, cruise missiles and light reconnaissance helicopters was improved. The first deliveries began in 1995. Almost the entire stock of U.S. Stinger missiles was replaced by this version. 2,000 (with 100 per month)
FIM-92F: A further improvement of the E version and the current production version. 2,000 (with 100 per month)
FIM-92G: An unspecified upgrade for the D variant. 2,000 (with 100 per month)
FIM-92H: Indicates a D variant that has been upgraded to the E standard. 2,000 (with 100 per month)
Stinger—RMP Block II: This variant was a planned developed based on the E version. The improvements included an imaging infrared seeker head from the AIM-9X. With this modification, the detection distance and the resistance to jamming was to be greatly increased. Changes to the airframe would furthermore enable a significant increase in range. Although the missile reached the testing phase, the program was dropped in 2002 for budgetary reasons.[5] 2,000 (with 100 per month)
FIM-92J, Block 1 missile upgrade to replace aging components to extend service life an additional 10 years. Upgrades include a proximity fuse warhead section, equipped with a target detection device to increase effectiveness against unmanned aerial vehicles, a new flight motor and gas generator cartridge, as well as new designs for the o-rings and integral desiccant cartridge. 2,000 (with 100 per month)

9K34 Strela-3 (Russian: 9К34 «Стрела-3», 'arrow', NATO reporting name: SA-14 Gremlin) -5,000 (with 200 per month)

Shorts Blowpipe man-portable (MANPADS) surface-to-air missile -1,000,000 initial with 100,000 per month (1) read here for the situation why so many)

HN-5 (Chinese: 红缨-5; pinyin: Hóng Yīng-5; lit. 'Red Tassel-5') saries:

HN-5 -1,000,000 initial with 100,000 per month (1) read here for the situation why so many)
HN-5A :5,000 (with 500 per month)
HN-5B :5,000 (with 500 per month)
HQ-5C :5,000 (with 500 per month)
HN-5C (vehicle mounted) :5,000 (with 500 per month)

infantry rifles:

SABR (Selectable Assault Battle Rifle):

XM29 OICW (Objective Individual Combat Weapon) -1,000 with 100 per month

assault rifles:

ArmaLite AR-15 -10,000 (with 1,000 per month)
Colt ArmaLite AR-15 (Model 601) -10,000 (with 1,000 per month)
Colt ArmaLite AR-15 (Model 602) -10,000 (with 1,000 per month)
xm-16 assault rifle -30,000 (with 2,000 per month)
m-16 assault rifle -30,000 (with 2,000 per month)
m-16A1 assault rifle -30,000 (with 1,000 per month)
m-16A2 assault rifle -20,000 (with 1,000 per month)
m-16A3 assault rifle -5,000 (with 200 per month)
m-16A4 assault rifle -5,000 (with 500 per month)
m-16A5 assault rifle -5,000 (with 500 per month)

bolt action rifles:

Ishapore 2A -100,000 (with 5,000 per month)
Ishapore 2A1 -100,000 (with 5,000 per month)

M1917 Enfield, the "American Enfield", formally named "United States Rifle, cal .30, Model of 1917" (100,000 initial with 5,000 per month)

lever action rifles:

Winchester Model 1895 russian contract -100,000 (with 10,000 monthly) (2) read there to see why so many monthly)

Winchester Model 1894 (357 magnum) -100,000 initial with 5,000 monthly
Winchester Model 1892 (.44-40 Winchester) -100,000 initial with 5,000 monthly
Winchester Model 1886 (.45-70) -100,000 initial with 5,000 monthly

battle rifles:

ArmaLite AR-10 battle rifle (100,000 innital) with 1,000 monthly) 20-round detachable box magazine (10,000,000 magazines innital) with 100,000 monthly)

carbines

M4 carbine (10,000) (with 500 per month)
M4A1 carbine (8,000) (with 200 per month)
Colt Model 925 carbines -5,000 (with 100 per month)
Enhanced M4 (5,000) with 100 per month)
CAR-15 XM177 / CAR-15 Commando 20,000 (with 1,000 per month)
Close Quarter Battle Receiver (CQBR) 5,000 (with 100 per month)
Bushmaster M4 / M4A3 (.223 Remington) (10,000) (with 500 per month)
Bushmaster M4 / M4A3 (5.56×45mm NATO) (10,000) (with 500 per month)
Bushmaster M4 / M4A3 (6.8mm Remington SPC) (10,000) (with 500 per month)
Bushmaster M4 / M4A3 (7.62×39mm) (10,000) (with 500 per month)

shotguns
pump action shotguns

Stevens Model 520 (10,000) with 500 per month)
Stevens Model 620 (10,000) with 500 per month)
Winchester Model 1897 shotgun (10,000) with 200 per month)
Remington Model 10 (10,000) with 500 per month)
Remington Model 10A shotgun (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 1200: Standard capacity model with four-shell tubular magazine (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 1200 Defender: Increased capacity model with six-shell tubular magazine (Six 3" Shells or seven 2&3/4" Shells) (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 1200 Police: Increased capacity variant of the Model 1200 Defender with an electrolysis nickel-plated satin barrel and magazine tube. (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 1200 Marine: Increased capacity variant of the Model 1200 Defender with an electrolysis nickel-plated polished barrel and magazine tube. (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 1200 Riot: Standard capacity model with 18.5" barrel and rifle sights. Blued steel barrel and magazine. Marked "Riot" on barrel. (10,000) with 500 per month)
Ted Williams Model 200: Standard Model 1200 marketed by Sears (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 1200 Hunting: 28-inch barrel with a built-in choke and a five-shell tubular magazine. (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 1300: Slightly updated version with up to six-shell tubular magazine (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 1300 Defender: Increased capacity variants of the Model 1300 with a seven-shell tubular magazine. (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 1300 Marine: Increased capacity variant of the Model 1300 with an electroless nickel-plated barrel and magazine tube. (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 2200: Model 1200 with full length stock and barrel, produced for the Canadian firearms market. (10,000) with 500 per month)
Model 120: Budget hardwood stock version marketed at various department stores, such as K-Mart. Birch stock, fixed choke, etc. (10,000) with 500 per month)
Ranger Model 120: Budget hardwood stock version marketed at sporting goods stores, such as Cabelas & K-Mart. Plain stock, Winchoke, etc. (10,000) with 500 per month)
Winchester Model 1912 (also commonly known as the Model 12, or M12) (10,000) with 500 per month)

Bullets:

5.56×45mm NATO M193 10,000,000,000 (initial with 2 million monthly)
5.56×45mm NATO SS109/M855 10,000,000,000 (initial with 2 million monthly)
M855A1 Enhanced Performance Round (EPR) 10,000,000,000 (initial with 2 million monthly)
.223 Remington 10,000,000,000 (initial with 2 million monthly)

7.62×51mm NATO (official NATO nomenclature 7.62 NATO)

Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, M59 (United States): 150.5-grain (9.8 g) 7.62×51mm NATO ball cartridge. A further development of the initial T65 cartridge. It has a long heavy bullet with a semi-armor-piercing iron or mild steel core and a gilded steel jacket. After the Vietnam War it was replaced by the M80 ball cartridge as the standard round. Data contained in TM 9-1005-298-12 mentions the approximate maximum range of 3,820-metre (4,180 yd) at 856.2-metre-per-second (2,809 ft/s) muzzle velocity.[33] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, high pressure test, M60 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO test cartridge. The cartridge is not for field issue, but is used for proof firing of weapons during manufacture, test, or repair. The cartridge is identified by a stannic-stained (silvered) case. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, armor piercing, M61 (United States): 150.5-grain (9.8 g) 7.62×51mm NATO armor-piercing round, black cartridge tip. Data contained in TM 9-1005-298-12 mentions an approximate maximum range of 3,820-metre (4,180 yd) at 854.6-metre-per-second (2,804 ft/s) muzzle velocity.[34] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, tracer, M62 (United States): 142-grain (9.2 g) tracer cartridge, orange cartridge tip. Data contained in TM 9-1005-298-12 mentions an approximate maximum range of 2,340-metre (2,560 yd) at 856.2-metre-per-second (2,809 ft/s) muzzle velocity.[35] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, dummy, M63 (United States): The cartridge is used for practice in loading 7.62mm weapons for simulated firing to detect flinching of personnel during firing and for inspecting and testing the weapon mechanism. The cartridge is identified by six longitudinal corrugations (flutings) on the cartridge case. There is no primer and no vent hole in the primer pocket. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, grenade, M64 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO grenade launching blank. The cartridge is identified by a rose-petal (rosette-crimp) closure of the cartridge case mouth and sealed with red lacquer. The cartridge provides pressure upon functioning to project rifle grenade to a desired target when using a grenade projectile adapter and dragon missile launch effect trainer (LET). (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, M80 (United States): 147-grain (9.5 g) 7.62×51mm NATO ball cartridge. The U.S. Army's Ballistic Research Laboratory measured a ballistic coefficient (G7 BC) of 0.200 and form factor (G7 i) of 1.105 for the M80 ball projectile.[36] Another source mentions a slightly higher ballistic coefficient (G7 BC) of 0.209.[37] Data contained in TM 9-1005-298-12 mentions the approximate maximum range of 3,930-metre (4,300 yd) at 856.2-metre-per-second (2,809 ft/s) muzzle velocity.[38] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, enhanced projectile round, M80A1 (United States): 130-grain (8.4 g)[39] M80 lead free (LF) 7.62×51mm NATO ball cartridge.[40] 114.5-grain (7.4 g) of lead eliminated per M80A1 projectile.[10] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, blank, M82 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge is used in rifles and machine guns equipped with blank firing attachments to simulate firing in training exercises and for saluting purposes. The cartridge is identified by its double tapered (bottle nose) neck and absence of a bullet. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, silent, XM115 (United States): Little is known of this round, but it was an attempt to quiet the round. Never adopted. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, match, M118 (United States): 173-grain (11.2 g) 7.62×51mm NATO full metal jacket boat-tail round specifically designed for Match purposes. The round was introduced as the XM118 match in 1963 and was produced at both Frankford Arsenal and Lake City Army Ammunition Plant. It was standardized as M118 match in mid-1965. It used the same bullet as the .30-06 Springfield M72 match ball round, match-grade brass cartridges, and used fitted No. 43 primers. Production ceased at Frankford in 1965 but continued at Lake City until the early 1980s. Lake City used dedicated equipment to produce the ammo up until the mid-1970s and during that time the quality of the ammunition was quite good. When they ceased using dedicated machinery the quality of the ammo had a very noticeable decline.[41] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, special, M118 (United States): 173-grain (11.2 g) 7.62×51mm NATO full metal jacket boat-tail round specifically designed for match purposes. Produced by Lake City Army Ammunition Plant. This is an interim match round which utilized standard M80 ball brass cartridges with the 173-grain (11.2 g) full-metal jacketed ball boat-tailed (FMJBT) bullet and staked No. 34 or No. 36 primers. During this period in the early to late 1980s the performance of the round declined. Powder, primers, and brass were the same as standard ball rounds; bullets and powder charges varied in weight due to worn machinery and poor quality control. Since it could not be called "match" due to its erratic trajectory, it was renamed "special ball". Snipers used to test shoot batches of ammo, find a batch that shot well (or at least consistently), then zeroed their weapon to that batch and tried to procure as much of that ammo as possible.[41] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)

Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, special, M118LR (United States): 175-grain (11.3 g) 7.62×51mm NATO match-grade round specifically designed for long-range sniping. It uses a 175-grain (11.3 g) Sierra Match King hollow point boat-tail bullet. Produced at Lake City Army Ammunition Plant. The propellant's noticeable muzzle flash and temperature sensitivity led to the development of the MK 316 MOD 0 for special operations use. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, frangible, M160 (United States): 108.5-grain (7.0 g) 7.62×51mm NATO frangible bullet, upon striking a target, disintegrates, leaving a mark at the point of impact. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, dummy, M172 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge is inert and is used to test the mechanism and metallic link belts of 7.62mm weapons. The cartridge is identified by a black oxide finish over the entire round and has no primer. There is no vent hole in the primer pocket. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, overhead fire, XM178 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO overhead fire application (OFA) cartridge using a solid turned gilding metal (GM) bullet. These were developed to make the OFA cartridges safer since there would be no small pieces of bullet that could separate and fall on the troops. Never adopted. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, tracer, overhead fire, XM179 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO overhead fire application (OFA) cartridge using a solid, turned GM bullet. These were developed to make the OFA cartridges safer since there would be no small pieces of bullet that could separate and fall on the troops. XM179/XM180 difference is the amount of trace mixture. Never adopted. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, tracer, overhead fire, XM180 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO overhead fire application (OFA) cartridge using a solid, turned GM bullet. These were developed to make the OFA cartridges safer since there would be no small pieces of bullet that could separate and fall on the troops. XM179/XM180 difference is the amount of trace mixture. Never adopted. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, blank, XM192 (United States): 7.62×51mm short-case rose-crimped blank. Never adopted. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, duplex, M198 (green tip) (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO duplex ball round with two 84-grain (5.4 g) bullets. The developmental designation was T314E3. It was meant to increase the M14's volume of fire by doubling the number of bullets it could fire per minute. Green cartridge tip. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, low recoil, XM256 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO single 82-grain (5.3 g) bullet from M198 round. Another attempt to control the M14 in full auto mode or for small stature troops. White cartridge tip. Never adopted. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, tracer, M276 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO so-called "dim tracer" with reduced effect primarily for use with night vision devices, violet bullet tip. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, match, M852 (United States): 168-grain (10.9 g) 7.62×51mm NATO hollow-point boat-tail cartridge, specifically designed for use in national match competitions. It was dubbed "Mexican match" because it was based on the international match loading used at the Pan-Am Games in Mexico. It used standard brass, primer, and propellant, but used a match-grade bullet. It was later approved by U.S. Army JAG in the 1990s for combat use by snipers. It replaced the M118SB as the standard match round. The bullet was very accurate at around 300 meters (competition match ranges) but suffered at longer ranges. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, saboted light armor penetrator, M948 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO saboted light armor penetrator cartridge. Adopted in limited quantities only by U.S. Army.[42] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, saboted light armor penetrator tracer, M959 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO saboted light armor penetrator cartridge with tracer element. Adopted in limited quantities only by U.S. Army.[42] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, training, M973 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO SRTA ball training round. Has air brake to reduce the range the bullet will fly[43] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, tracer, training, M974 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO SRTA tracer training round. Has air brake to reduce the range the bullet will fly[43] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, armor piercing, M993 (United States): 126.6 grains (8.2 g) 7.62×51mm NATO armor-piercing round, black cartridge tip. Can penetrate 18 mm of RHA at 100 meters.[44] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm special ball, long range, MK 316 MOD 0 (United States): A 175-grain (11.3 g) round specifically designed for long-range sniping consisting of Sierra MatchKing hollow-point boat-tail projectiles, Federal Cartridge Company match cartridge cases and Gold Medal match primers. The propellant has been verified as IMR 4064 (per NSN 1305-01-567-6944 and Federal Cartridge Company Contract/Order Number N0016408DJN28 and has a charge weight per the specs of 41.745-grain (2.7 g).[45] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Cartridge, caliber 7.62mm, NATO, ball, barrier, T762TNB1 MK319 MOD 0 (United States): 7.62×51mm NATO enhance behind barrier performance enhance function and casualty and muzzle flash requirements in short barrel carbines, 130 grains (8.4 g).[45] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)

5.56x45mm nato magazines:

STANAG magazine
20-round detachable box magazine:
0.211 lb (96 g) empty / 0.738 lb (335 g) full (10,000,000 magazines) with 1,000,000 monthly)
30-round detachable box magazine:
0.257 lb (117 g) empty / 1.06 lb (480 g) full) (5,000,000 magazines) with 200,000 monthly)
Beta C-Mag 100-round double-lobed drum:
2.20 lb (1,000 g) empty / 4.81 lb (2,180 g) full) (2,000,000 magazines) with 80,000 monthly)

12 gage

Birdshot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#9 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#8 1/2 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#8 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#7 1/2 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#7 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#6 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#5 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#5-6-7 Shot Mix (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#4 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#3 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#2 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
#1 Shot (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
BB Shot: 12-Gauge Ammo Shot Patterns (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)

to be contuined:

https://www.wideners.com/blog/shotgun-load-types/

30-06 ammo types:

Armor-piercing, M1917: The M1917 was the first service-issue armor-piercing rifle ammunition used by the US Army. It had a steel core in a lead envelope with a partial cupro-nickel jacket which had an exposed soft tip. The exposed tip was designed to aid in the envelope peeling away on impact to allow the core to strike the target. It had the unintended effect of making the thin lead envelope an expanding bullet. Since expanding bullets were seen as violating the Hague Convention it did not see service in World War I. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Armor-piercing, M1918: The M1918 was similar to the armor-piercing M1917 round except it had a smooth cannelure near the case-mouth and had a full-metal-jacketed bullet. It replaced the AP M1917 round in service. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Armor-piercing, M1922 (1922–1934): This was a redesigned armor-piercing round with a heavier steel core. It was the first armor-piercing round to have a black-painted bullet tip. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Armor-piercing, M1 (1934–1939): This was a higher-velocity (3,180 fps) AP round that was under development throughout its service. It was replaced in 1939 by the AP M2, a redesign of the AP M1922. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Armor piercing, M2 (1939–1954): This cartridge is used against lightly armored vehicles, protective shelters, and personnel, and can be identified by its black bullet tip. Bullet is flat base, weight 163–168 grains. Defense against the M2 projectile by name is one of the performance standards for Type IV body armor.[38] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Armor piercing incendiary, T15/M14 (1943–?) and M14A1: This cartridge may be substituted for the M2 armor-piercing round and is normally employed against flammable targets. The tip of the M14 bullet is colored with a blue tip over a black ring. The M14A1 featured an improved core design and incendiary charge. The M14A1 bullet is colored with aluminum paint. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Ball, M1906 (1906–1925): This cartridge is used against personnel and unarmored targets, and can be identified by its silver-colored bullet. The M1906 has a 9.7 g (150-grain) projectile and flat base. Its jacket is a cupro-nickel alloy which was found to quickly foul the bore. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Ball, M1 (1925–1937): The M1 has an 11.2 g (173-grain), nine-degree boat-tailed projectile designed for aerodynamic efficiency. Though it had a lower initial velocity, velocity and energy were greater at longer ranges due to its efficient shape. The harder bullet was made of seven parts lead to one part antimony. The jacket material was changed to gilding metal (an alloy of 95% copper and 5% zinc) to reduce fouling. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Ball, M2 (1937–1954): With a 9.7 g (150-grain) bullet based on the profile of the M1906, this cartridge incorporated the gilding-metal jacket of the M1 projectile combined with a slightly heavier, pure-lead core. It had a higher muzzle velocity than either of the earlier cartridges. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Ball, M2 alternate (1943–1945): A wartime economy variant of the ball M2 that used a steel full metal jacket coated with gilding metal to conserve copper and tin. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Blank, M1906: This cartridge is used to simulate rifle fire. It is derived from the M1903 blank, but with a resized neck. It has a paper bullet that contains a tiny black powder charge to aid in breaking it up. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Blank, M1909: This cartridge is used to simulate rifle fire. The cartridge is identified by having no bullet, having a cannelure in the neck of the case, and the crimp is sealed by red lacquer. This is still a current cartridge for ceremonial M1 Garands. Modern M1909 blanks are rose crimped, but they have the same designation.[39] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)

Dummy, M40: This cartridge is used for training. The cartridge has six longitudinal corrugations and there is no primer.
Explosive, T99: Development of a cartridge that contained a small explosive charge which more effectively marked its impact. Often referred to as an "observation explosive" cartridge, it was meant to designate line-of-sight targets for cannon. The T99 was never adopted. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Frangible, T44/M22 (April 1945): The bullet disintegrates upon striking a hard or armored target, leaving a pencil-like mark to indicate a hit during bomber aerial gunnery practice. The cartridge is identified by a green bullet tip with a white ring to the rear of the green color. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Gallery practice M1919: A reduced-charge Ball cartridge with a 140-gr. wax-coated lead round-nosed bullet used for target shooting at indoor facilities or near built-up areas. It was later renamed the Guard M1 in 1933 and was used for guard and sentry duty at defense plants and military installations during World War II. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Guard M1906 (1907–1918): A reduced-charge ball cartridge with a 150-gr. FMJ pointed-nose bullet used for guard and sentry duty in built-up areas. The cartridge was originally marked with six cannelures in the middle, but this weakened the case and caused it to burst in a dirty rifle. It was later marked by six dents or flutes on the shoulder of the cartridge. Although production stopped in 1918, there were plenty of stocks of the oddball round left until the 1920s. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
High pressure test, M1: The cartridge is used to proof test 30-06 rifles and machine guns after manufacture, test, or repair. The cartridge is identified by stannic-stained (silvered) cartridge case loaded to a pressure of 60,000–70,000 psi (413.7–482.6 MPa).[41] (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Incendiary, M1917: Early incendiary cartridge, bullet had a large cavity in the nose to allow the material to more easily shoot forward on impact. As a result, the M1917 had a tendency to expand on impact. The M1917 had a blackened tip. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Incendiary, M1918: Variant of the M1917 with a normal bullet profile to comply with international laws regarding open-tipped expanding bullets. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Incendiary, M1: This cartridge is used against unarmored, flammable targets. The tip of the bullet is painted blue. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Match, M72: This cartridge is used in marksmanship competition firing, and can be identified by the word MATCH on the head stamp. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Tracer, M1: Tracer for observing fire, signaling, target designation, and incendiary purposes. The M1 has a red tip. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Tracer, M2: Tracer for observing fire, signaling, target designation, and incendiary purposes. Has a short burn time. The M2 originally had a white tip, but then switched to a red tip like the M1. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Tracer, M2 alternate (1943–1945): A wartime economy variant of the tracer M2 that used a steel full metal jacket coated with gilding metal. It was ballistically matched to the ball M2 alternate. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Tracer, T10/M25: Improved tracer over M1/M2. Designed to be less intense in terms of brightness than either the M1 or M2 tracers. The M25 had an orange tip. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
Blank cartridges, M1 (1933–1945) ( (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly), M2 (1941) (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly), M3 (1941–1953) (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly), and M3E1 (1953–present) (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly): These cartridges are used in training, as well as in conjunction with the M7 series of rifle grenade launchers to propel rifle grenades. Blank cartridges utilize a full-size brass case and carry only a powder charge. M1, M2 and M3 blanks are sealed at the case-mouth with a red wad and the M3E1 is crimped.[42] The differences between the three cartridges have to do with the powder charge and the range of grenade launchers. The M1 was a universal blank and rifle grenade cartridge that replaced the specialized rifle grenade (RG), chemical rifle grenade (CRG), and chemical warfare grenade (CWG) cartridges and was used with cup-discharger rifle grenade launchers. The M2 was an experimental cartridge used as a testbed; it used a propellant mixture of black powder and smokeless powder because it was feared that the smokeless powder would not reliably ignite by itself. The M3 was designed to be used with the M1 series (for the M1903 Springfield rifle), M2 series (for the M1917 Enfield rifle), and M7 series (for the M1 Garand rifle) spigot grenade launchers and used a propellant that was a mixture of five grains of FFFG black powder and 40 grains of IMR-4898 smokeless powder. The M3E1 featured an extended case neck, a rosepetal crimp, and a full smokeless powder loading and was designed for use with the M7A3 spigot rifle grenade launcher and larger ENERGA rifle grenade.[43][44] The grenade blanks were issued in double-rowed 10-round cartons, usually as part of a set with the M13 metal grenade launcher assortment ammo can.

7.62mm Modele 1949 Cartouche à Balle Ordinaire: This cartridge was based on the USGI .30-06 ball M2 (alternate) round. It had a cupro-nickel- or gilding-metal-clad steel jacket with either a brass or lacquered Parkerized steel case with a Berdan primer. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
7.62mm Modele 1951 Cartouche à blanc pour Fusil: This blank cartridge has a papier-mâché bullet for training use in rifles. The bullet is painted green to tell it apart from regular ammo. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
7.62mm Modele 1951 Cartouche à blanc pour Fusil-Mitrailleur: This blank cartridge has a wooden bullet for training use in machineguns. The bullet is painted or tinted blue to tell it apart from regular ammo. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
7.62mm Modele 1952 Cartouche à blanc: This blank cartridge has a lacquered Parkerized steel case and is sealed by a blue cardboard disc at the case mouth. (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)

for XM29 OICW (Objective Individual Combat Weapon) :

KE Module: 5.56×45mm NATO (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)
HE Module: 20×28mm (500,000,000 innital) with 500,000 monthly)

Caliber
KE Module: 5.56 mm
HE Module: 20 mm

anti tank weapons

M47 Dragon, known as the FGM-77 (launchers) - 100,000 (with 1,000 per month) (tubes (one shot per tube) -1,000,000 (with 5,000 per month)
M47 Dragon, known as the FGM-77 (launchers) - 50,000 (with 500 per month) (tubes (one shot per tube) (Dragon II version) -200,000 (with 3,000 per month)
M47 Dragon, known as the FGM-77 (launchers) 20,000 (with 300 per month (tubes (one shot per tube) (Super-Dragon version) - 100,000 (with 1,500 being produced per month)

pistols:

revolvers:

M1917 Revolver - 50,000 (with 2,000 per month to start out)

Nagant M1895 Revolver line -

Nagant “Private's model” («солдатский» наган) - a single-action version for non-commissioned officers and soldiers - 5--1,000,000 (with 10,000 per month to start out)
Nagant “Officer’s model” («офицерский» наган) - a double-action version for officers -200,000 (with 5,000 per month to start out)
suppressed Nagant with sound suppressor known as the "BRAMIT device" (BRAtya MITiny - "Mitin Brothers") - produced since 1931 for Soviet reconnaissance and scout troops 100,000 (with 2,000 per month to start out)
Ng wz. 30 (Nagant wz. 30) -500,000 (with 10,000 per month to start out)

semiautomatic pistols:

Automatic Pistol, Caliber .45, M1911 (2,000,000 initial) with 1,000 monthly) (ww1 model) 7-round magazine (10,000,000 initial) with 5,000 monthly)

submachine guns

United States Submachine Gun, Cal. .45, M3 (20,000) with 1,000 per month)
United States Submachine Gun, Cal. .45, M3A1 (20,000) with 1,000 per month)

machine guns:

M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle line:

Rifle, Caliber .30, Automatic, Browning, M1918 - (100,000 inital with 1,000 monthly)
M1918A1 - (100,000 inital with 1,000 monthly)
M1918A2 - (100,000 inital with 1,000 monthly)
M1922 machine rifle - (100,000 inital with 1,000 monthly)

(20 round magazines) 10,000,000 magazines initial with 5,000 per month)

Vehicles

armored vehicles:

M60-2000 Main Battle Tank -5,000 (with 120 per month)

T-64A -2,000 inital with 200 per month
T-64B -2,000 inital with 120 per month
T-64BM2 -2,000 inital with 120 per month
T-64U -2,000 inital with 120 per month
T-64BM BULAT -2,000 inital with 120 per month
T-64BV model 2017 -2,000 inital with 120 per month

t-62 line:

T-62 Obr.1960 (Ob'yekt 166) – Original production model equipped with the 115 mm U-5TS "Molot" (2A20) Rapira smoothbore tank gun with a "Meteor" two-plane stabiliser. It has a TKN-3 commander's day/night sight, TSh-2B-41 gunner day sight with 3.5/7x magnification and TPN1–41–11 night sight. It carries 40 rounds for the main gun and 2500 rounds for the PKT coaxial general-purpose machine gun. The V-55V engine produces 581 hp (433 kW). It has a commander's cupola welded to turret. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62K (Ob'yekt 166K) (K stands for komandirskaya ["command"]) (1964) – T-62 command variant. It is fitted with an R-112 (or R-130) radio, an AB-1 APU and an antenna base on top of the turret. The ammunition load was decreased to 36 for the main gun and 1,750 rounds for the coaxial general-purpose machine gun. It was mainly used by company and battalion commanders. -2500 with 60 per month
T-62KN (Ob'yekt 166KN) – T-62K fitted with additional TNA-2 navigation aids. -2500 with 60 per month
Ob'yekt 167 – T-62 fitted with a V-26 engine which with a use of charger develops 700 hp (522 kW). It has a 9M14 Malyutka (NATO: AT-3 Sagger) ATGM launcher on the rear of turret and a new chassis with return rollers and smaller road wheels. Not produced. Only two prototypes were made. -2500 with 60 per month
T-62 Obr.1967 – T-62 Obr.1960 with a slightly modified engine deck and an OPVT deep wading system -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62 Obr.1972 – T-62 Obr.1967 with a DShK 1938/46 machine gun installed on the loader's hatch.[22] The tank is fitted with an improved fording attachment.[23] It is sometimes incorrectly called T-62A and T-62M. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62 Obr.1975 – T-62 Obr.1972 equipped with a KTD-1 or KTD-2 laser rangefinder in an armoured box over the main armament. It has concealed bolts around the commander's cupola. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62D (Ob'yekt 166D) (D stands for Drozd [thrush]) (1983) – T-62 Obr.1975 equipped with KAZ 1030M "Drozd" active protection system (APS), BDD appliqué armour on the glacis plate only and new V-55U diesel engine. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62D-1 (Objekt 166D-1) – T-62D fitted with a new V-46–5M diesel engine. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62M (Ob'yekt 166M) (1983) – Extensive modernization of the T-62 with protection and mobility improvements and the "Volna" fire control system. It is fitted with a BDD appliqué armour package, an additional belly armour plate for anti-mine protection, 10 mm thick reinforced rubber side skirts and 10 mm thick anti-neutron liner. The BDD appliqué armour package brings the frontal armour to nearly equivalent to the early T-64A and T-72 Ural and consists of an appliqué plate on the glacis and two horseshoe shaped blocks fitted to the front of the turret. This armour should be proof against all 84mm and 90mm tank gun rounds at all ranges, 105mm APDS and HEAT, 84mm and 106mm recoilless rifle HEAT rounds and many 1st generation anti-tank missiles as well as the M72A3 LAW and RPG-7. The handrails around the turret have been removed to make space for the bra appliqué armour. Fastenings for four spare track chain links have been added on the side of the turret. The tank is fitted with RhKM tracks from the T-72 main battle tank and two additional shock absorbers on the first pair of road wheels. The "Volna" fire control system was improved by fitting the KTD-2 (or KTD-1) laser rangefinder in an armoured box over the main armament. There is a new TShSM-41U gunner's sight, new commander's sight, "Meteor-M1" stabiliser, BV-62 ballistic computer and 9K116-2 "Sheksna" (NATO: AT-10 Stabber) guided missile unit with 1K13-BOM sight (it is both a night sight and ATGM launcher sight. However, it cannot be used for both functions simultaneously) which allows the tank to fire 9M117 Bastion ATGMs through its gun tube.[16] The tank was fitted with a gun thermal sleeve, new radios, the R-173 radio set instead of R-123M and a new V-55U diesel engine developing 620 hp (462 kW). The ammunition load was increased by two rounds. Some are fitted with two clusters of four smoke grenade launchers each on the right rear of the turret. The US intelligence saw T-62M main battle tanks for the first time during the Soviet–Afghan War and they gave it the designation T-62E.[2][3][16][22] There are a number of sub-variants of the T-62M, depending on how much of the modernization package the vehicle has installed. -10,000 (with 320 monthly)
T-62M-1 (Ob'yekt 166M-1) – T-62M fitted with a V-46–5M diesel engine. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62M1 (Ob'yekt 166M1) – T-62M fitted with a revised frontal armour layout on the hull and a normal night sight. It does not have ATGM capability. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62M1–1 (Ob'yekt 166M1–1) – T-62M1 fitted with the V-46–5M diesel engine. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62M1–2 (Ob'yekt 166M1–2) – T-62M1 without belly armour or the BDD armour package. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62M1–2–1 (Ob'yekt 166M1–2–1) – T-62M1–2 fitted with the V-46–5M diesel engine. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62MD (Ob'yekt 166MD) (D stands for Drozd ["thrush"]) – T-62M fitted with KAZ 1030M "Drozd" active protection system (APS). -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62MD-1 (Ob'yekt 166MD-1) – T-62MD fitted with V-46–5M diesel engine. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62MK (Ob'yekt 166MK) (K stands for komandirskaya ["command"]) – T-62M command variant. It does not have ATGM capability but has TNA-2 navigation aids, additional R-112 and R-113 radio sets and an AB-1 auxiliary engine to power the additional radios. The tank has a lower ammunition load for both the main gun and the coaxial general-purpose machine gun. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62MK-1 (Ob'yekt 166MK-1) – T-62MK fitted with the V-46–5M diesel engine. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62MV (Ob'yekt 166MV) (1985) (V stands for vzryvnoi – ["explosive"]) – Fitted with "Kontakt-1" explosive reactive armour (ERA) on the sides of the hull, the glacis plate, and in the front of the turret (where it replaces the appliqué bra armour). -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62MV-1 (Ob'yekt 166MV-1) – T-62MV fitted with the V-46–5M diesel engine. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62M1V (Ob'yekt 166M1V) – T-62MV without ATGM capability. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62M1V-1 (Ob'yekt 166M1V-1) – T-62M1V fitted with a V-46–5M diesel engine. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62 fitted with a box on the rear of the turret containing anti-aircraft missiles.[22] (wip)

T-62 fitted with the ZET-1 (ZET stands for Zaschtschita Ekrannaja Tankowaja) vehicle protection system. The system was developed in 1964 and was specially designed to protect the tank's front and sides up to an angle of 25° against shaped-charge projectiles with of a maximum caliber of 115 mm. It consisted of a stretchable screen with net structure centered on the vehicle's main armament and lateral flipper-type sideskirts. It was intended for T-54, T-55 and T-62 main battle tanks. The diameter of the screens was different for each tank type. The individual screen sections could be replaced in two minutes. While it was successful in wide open spaces, it was an impractical in wooded areas. Because of that the development was not heavily used, although the flipper-type sideskirts were later used in the initial T-72 models.[22] (wip)

T-62/122 – T-62 based combat engineering vehicle rearmed with 122 mm howitzer. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-62/160 – T-62 based combat engineer vehicle fitted with BTU and armed with a shortened 160 mm mortar. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)
T-67 – T-62 armed with a 125 mm tank gun and fitted with a drive train from the T-72 main battle tank. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)

TO-62 – T-62 converted into a flamethrower tank. The flamethrower has an effective range of 100 meters and is mounted coaxially with the 115 mm gun. -10,000 (with 120 monthly)
IT-1 (Ob'yekt 150) – T-62 converted into a tank destroyer (istrebitel' tankov). It was developed between 1957 and 1962. It utilised the chassis and the hull of the T-62 main battle tank and was fitted with a new low 'flattened dome' turret with a stabilised 2K8 ATGM system instead of the tank gun. The IT-1 was the only one of several "rocket tank" ('raketniy tank') designs that actually entered service. It could launch radio-guided semi-automatic PTUR 3M7 "Drakon" ATGMs with a range between 300 m and 3,300 m. It carried 15 PTUR 3M7 "Drakon" ATGMs on board (3 in reserve and 12 in the autoloader). The ATGM was launched from an arm rising through the roof of the turret. The secondary armament consisted of a 7.62 mm PKT general-purpose machine gun for which it carried 2,000 rounds. The turret was fitted with T2-PD and UPN-S day/night sights. About 60 IT-1 tank destroyers were built between 1968 and 1970 by various companies including 20 built by the Uralvagonzavod factory in 1970. Only two battalions operated them, one with artillery personnel and one with tank personnel, with one battalion in Belarus MD and the other one in the Carpathian MD. The units were disbanded after the withdrawal of the IT-1 and all the vehicles were converted to armored recovery vehicles (ARVs). -5,000 (with 120 monthly)

IT-1T (T after IT-1 stands for tyagach ["tractor"]) – After the withdrawal of the IT-1 from front-line service many of the vehicles were partially converted to ARVs. The only differences from the standard IT-1 was that the turret was fixed in position after all the ATGM gear was removed. They were not very successful and were soon converted into the BTS-4V armoured recovery vehicles. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)

BTS-4V (BTS stands for bronirovannij tyagach, srednij ["medium armoured tractor"]) – Conversion of T-62 main battle tanks and IT-1 tank destroyers into a turretless ARV. They are similar to the much more common T-54 -based BTS-4. The vehicle was fitted with a stowage basket, a hoist and a small folding crane with a capacity of 3 tonnes, a winch, and a snorkel. It is also known as BTS-4U. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)

DShK 1938/46 antiaircraft heavy machine gun. It was limited to basic towing operations and most were disposed of by giving them away as foreign aid. They were also known as BTS-4VZ.[22] (wip)

Impuls-2M – Decommissioned T-62 main battle tank converted into a fire fighting vehicle fitted with a 50-round launch system for flame-retarding projectiles on a rotatable mount in the turret ring and a dozer blade on the front. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)

RO-115 Mark I: developed in the early 1980s. While retaining the Soviet 115 mm gun, more powerful ammunition allows engaging a target at greater range. Some main guns were replaced with the Royal Ordnance L7 105 mm gun as offered by the Austrian firm NORICUM. Other modifications included a British diesel engine developing 750 hp (559 kW), a two-plane stabiliser, ballistic computer, laser rangefinder in an armoured box over the main armament, a cluster of six smoke grenade launchers on the right side of the turret, a fire control system from BMP-3 IFV and additional armour including reactive armour. The upgrades resulted in an increase of weight to 43 tons. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)

T-62E Mark II: Mid 1990s Egyptian refurbishment and modernization program. The tanks were fitted with a license-built German MTU engine developing 880 hp (656 kW). The tanks are armed with a license-built 105 mm M68 tank gun, an Italian fire control system with ballistics computer, infrared vision device, laser rangefinder, gun stabiliser, additional armour including reactive armour, armoured side skirts, modernised suspension and six smoke grenade launchers on each side of the turret. It has an upgraded NBC (nuclear, biological, and chemical) protection system. The T-62E Mark II carries two Egyptian-made two-round anti-tank missile launchers, or two 2-round launchers for 80 mm D-3000 smoke rockets on an encroachment extension, or a box-type launcher holding two Sakr smoke missiles on each side of the turret.[22] The upgrade did not change the weight of the tank, which remained at 45 tons. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)

RO-120 Mark III: T-62 main battle tank upgrade developed in 2004. This upgrade arms the tank with the 120 mm M-393 tank gun developed by FSUE. The gun is 5.30 m long and weighs 2.6 tonnes. It can be elevated or depressed between −7° and +15°. The tank has a new license-built German MTU engine developing 890 hp (664 kW) and additional armour, including reactive armour and armoured side skirts. The upgrades resulted in a weight increase to 46.5 tons. This upgrade was completed by the end of 2008. -5,000 (with 120 monthly)

ammunition:

3VBM-1 -100,000,000 with 10,000 per month
3UBM-13 -100,000,000 with 10,000 per month
3BM4 -100,000,000 with 10,000 per month
3BM3 -100,000,000 with 10,000 per month
3BK4 -100,000,000 with 10,000 per month
3OF11 -100,000,000 with 10,000 per month

HE-FRAG -100,000,000 with 10,000 per month
HEAT ammunition -100,000,000 with 10,000 per month
9K118 Sheksna 100,000 with 10,000 per month

m-1 abrams line:

M1: First production variant. Production began (at Chrysler) in 1979 and continued to 1985 (at General Dynamics) (3,273 built for the US). The first 110 tanks were Low Rate Initial Production (LRIP) models, still called XM1s, because they were built prior to the tank being type-classified as the M1. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1IP (Improved Performance): Produced briefly in 1984 before the M1A1, contained upgrades and reconfigurations like new turret with thicker frontal armor, new turret is referred as "long" turret instead of older "short" turret, armor upgraded from ~650mm line of sight thickness to ~880mm (894 built for US). -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A1: Production started in 1985 and continued to 1992, pressurized NBC system, rear bustle rack for improved stowage of supplies and crew belongings, redesigned blow-off panels and M256 120 mm smoothbore cannon (4,976 built for the U.S. Army, 221 for USMC, 59 M1A1 AIM SA sold to Australia). -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A1HA (Heavy Armor): Added 1st generation depleted uranium armor components. Some tanks were later upgraded with 2nd generation depleted uranium armor components, and are unofficially designated M1A1HA+. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A1HC (Heavy Common): Added new 2nd generation depleted uranium armor components, digital engine control and other small upgrades common between Army and Marine Corps tanks. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A1D (Digital): A digital upgrade for the M1A1HC, to keep up with M1A2 SEP, manufactured in quantity for only 2 battalions. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A1 AIM v.1 (Abrams Integrated Management): A program whereby older units are reconditioned to zero hour conditions;[139] and the tank is improved by adding Forward-Looking Infra-Red (FLIR) and Far Target Locate sensors, a tank-infantry phone, communications gear, including FBCB2 and Blue Force Tracking to aid in crew situational awareness, and a thermal sight for the .50 caliber machine gun. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A1 AIM v.2/M1A1 SA (Situational Awareness): Upgrades similar to AIM v.1 tanks + new 3rd generation depleted uranium armor components. Configuration for the Royal Moroccan Army, which is almost identical to the Australian variant, except exportable turret armor is installed by General Dynamics Land System to replace the DU armor. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A1 FEP (Firepower Enhancement Package): Similar upgrade to AIM v.2 for USMC tanks. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A1KVT (Krasnovian Variant Tank): M1A1s that have been visually modified to resemble Soviet-made tanks for use at the National Training Center, fitted with MILES gear and a Hoffman device. -2,000 (with 60 a month) (yes swe assume to be used for training0
M1A1M: An export variant ordered by the Iraqi Army with depleted uranium armor removed and older thermal imaging system with lower resolution used. -5,000 (with 120 per month) M1A1 (AIDATS upgrade): Upgrade-only variant to all
USMC General Dynamics M1A1 Abrams tanks to improve the tank commander's situational awareness with an upgraded thermal sight, color day camera, and a stationary color display.[citation needed] (wip)

M1A2 (Baseline): Production began in 1986 and entered service in 1992[142][unreliable source?] (77 built for the U.S. and more than 600 M1s upgraded to M1A2, 315 for Saudi Arabia, 1,005 for Egypt, 218 for Kuwait). The M1A2 offers the tank commander an independent thermal sight and ability to, in rapid sequence, shoot at two targets without the need to acquire each one sequentially, also 2nd generation depleted uranium armor components.[143] -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A2 SEP (System Enhancement Package): Has upgraded third-generation depleted uranium armor components with graphite coating (240 new built, 300 M1A2s upgraded to M1A2 SEP for the US, also unknown numbers of upgraded basic M1s and M1IPs, also 400 oldest M1A1s upgraded to M1A2 SEP). -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A2S (Saudi Package): Saudi Arabian variant upgrade of the M1A2 based on M1A2 SEP, with some features, such as depleted uranium armor, believed to be missing and replaced by special armor. (442 M1A2s upgraded to M1A2S). -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A2 SEPv2: Added Common Remotely Operated Weapon Station as standard, color displays, improved interfaces, a new operating system, improved front and side armor with ERA (TUSK kit), tank-infantry phone as standard, and an upgraded transmission for better durability. -5,000 (with 120 per month)

M1A2C (SEPv3): Has increased power generation and distribution, better communications and networking, new Vehicle Health Management System (VHMS) and Line Replaceable Modules (LRMs) for improved maintenance, an Ammunition DataLink (ADL) to use airburst rounds, improved counter-IED armor package, improved FLIR using long- and mid-wave infrared, a low-profile CROWS RWS, Next Generation Armor Package (NGAP),[147] and an Auxiliary Power Unit (APU) under armor to run electronics while stationary instead of the engine, visually distinguishing the version by a small exhaust at the left rear. More passive ballistic protection added to the turret faces, along with new Explosive Reactive Armor mountings (Abrams Reactive Armor Tile (ARAT))[148] and Trophy Active Protection systems added to the turret sides. Prototypes began testing in 2015,[149][146][150] and the first were delivered in October 2017.[151] The first unit received them in July 2020. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A2T: Special configuration variant of the M1A2C reportedly being offered for sale to Taiwan as of March 2019 and approved by US State Department as of July 2019.[153] Per DSCA statement, it is roughly equivalent to M1A2C, except depleted uranium armor is replaced by FMS export armor. There is no mention of the Trophy APS system. The new-built tanks will be produced at Anniston Army Depot, Anniston, Alabama, and the Joint Systems Manufacturing Center, Lima, Ohio. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A2D (SEPv4): Under engineering development with delivery planned to start by 2021.[156] The Commander's Primary Sight, also known as the Commander's Independent Thermal Viewer, and Gunner's Primary Sight will be upgraded with 3rd Gen FLIR, an improved laser rangefinder and color cameras. Additional improvements will include advanced meteorological sensors, laser warning/detection receivers, directional smoke grenade launchers and integration of the new XM1147 multi-purpose (AMP) 120mm tank round.[157][158][159][160][161] The AN/VVR-4 laser warning receiver and ROSY rapid obscurant system have been trialed by the US Army for adoption on the Abrams tank and Bradley fighting vehicle. -5,000 (with 120 per month)
M1A2-K: Under development, unique variant for the Kuwaiti Army, slated to replace Kuwait's current M1A2 fleet.[165]
M1A3: Under research development as of 2014.[41][10][needs update] Improvements are to include a lighter 120 mm gun, added road wheels with improved suspension, a more durable track, lighter-weight armor, long-range precision armaments, and infrared camera and laser detectors. The variant is believed to have a new diesel engine, instead of the gas turbine engine used in previous M1 variants.[166] -5,000 (with 120 per month)

M1 TTB (Tank Test Bed): Prototype with unmanned turret, 3 crew members in armored capsule in front of the heavy armored hull, main armament was 120 mm smoothbore gun, M256 derivative or modification, mechanical loading system under turret, never fielded. 200 (with 60 per month) (we assume you can find a use for them) (wip)
CATTB: The Component Advanced Technology Test Bed was an experimental model with a lightweight 120 mm smoothbore cannon,[167] heavy armored turret and upgraded hull based on the M1 chassis. It had a mechanical loading system in turret bustle, a new engine and probably other upgrades, never fielded. The tank went into trials in 1987–88.[168] (wip)
M1 Thumper: Experimental variant by Lockheed Martin, equipped with the 140 mm XM291 ATACS smoothbore cannon. Similar to the CATTB, it included a larger, elongated turret to offer protection levels comparable to the M1A2 while allowing the mounting of the larger cannon and its longer ammunition. Cancelled with the end of the Cold War, and never fielded. 200 (with 60 per month) (we assume you can find a use for them)
M1 AGDS (Air Ground Defense System): Proposed air defence variant of the Abrams equipped with dual 35 mm Bushmaster III autocannons, 12 ADATS missiles and advanced electro-optical and radar targeting systems derived from the ADATS. It was supposed to be capable of both air defence and anti-tank purposes with the ADATS MIM-146 missiles which was a dual purpose ATGM/SAM. The proposal never saw consideration and was never developed further. -5,000 (with 120 per month)

*wip

M1 Grizzly Combat Mobility Vehicle (CMV).[172][173]
M1 Panther II: A remote controlled mine clearing vehicle with turret removed, mine rollers on front, and the Standardized Teleoperation System.[174]
M104 Wolverine Heavy Assault Bridge[175]
M1074 Joint Assault Bridge (JAB): Bridgelayer combining a heavy "scissor" bridge with the M1 Abrams chassis. Expected to reach low-rate initial production in 2019 to replace the M60 AVLB and M104 Wolverine.[176]
M1150 Assault Breacher Vehicle (ABV): Assault variant for the USMC. Based upon the M1A1 Abrams chassis, the Assault Breacher Vehicle has a variety of systems installed, such as a full-width mine plow, two linear demolition charges, and a lane-marking system. Reactive armor has been fitted to the vehicle providing additional protection against High-explosive anti-tank warhead-based weapons. The turret has been replaced by a new smaller one with two MICLIC launchers at its rear. A M2HB .50 machine gun in a remote weapons station is mounted on the commander's cupola and a bank of grenade launchers are fitted to each side of the superstructure to cover the frontal arc for self-protection.[177][178]
M1 Armored Recovery Vehicle: Only a prototype produced.
Additional equipment

M1A1 Mine Clearing Blade System (MCBS): (LIN B13228)[a] It is electrically operated and is capable of clearing surface or buried mines up to 6 feet in front of the tank's path. The plough produces a windrow of soil that is filled with mines. This windrow must be reduced using a mine rake or by laying a MICLIC along side the windrow and detonating it. The plough is also capible of pushing up berms, clearing trench-lines, and proofing lanes and staging areas. It can be adapted for use on the M60A1 MBT.[179]
Self Protection Combat Roller (SPCR): (LIN M53112) The Self Protection Combat Roller (SPCR) exerts high pressure onto the ground ahead of the tracks of the host vehicle to target pressure activated explosive devices in order to actively prove routes. It is designed to operate on concrete, asphalt, gravel and hard dirt roads. The system comprises of two 4-wheel roller gangs to protect the vehicle tracks which stow neatly to minimize its impact on vehicle operation ability and mobility when not in use. The rollers are able to steer left and right to provide a level of coverage during cornering. An optional Magnetic System Duplicator (MSD) can be fitted to help protect the equipment from the effect of magnetic influence fused mines.[180]
Surface Clearance Device(SCD):(LIN B17484) The SCD is employed to clear surface laid mines and IEDs from roads, trails and rough terrain. There are two versions of the SCD; a V-blade optimised for clearing routes and a straight angle-blade which is optimised for clearing staging and assembly areas.[181]
Vehicle Magnetic Signature Duplicator(VEMSID): (LIN V53112) The VEMSID increases the effectiveness and survivability of countermine equipment by causing the stand-off detonation of magnetic influence mines at a safe distance ahead of the tank. It generates a multi-axial magnetic signature optimized for passively fused magnetic influence fused mines. The system comprises four emitter coils, two associated power boxes and a MSD Control Unit (MSDCU).[182]

(wip)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1_Abrams
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M104_Wolverine
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1074_Joint_Assault_Bridge
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1150_Assault_Breacher_Vehicle

*wip

ammo for abrams:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1_Abrams

https://wiki.warthunder.com/M1_Abrams

https://wiki.warthunder.com/M1_Abrams_(Family)

https://wiki.warthunder.com/M1A2_Abrams

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M829

https://battlefield.fandom.com/wiki/Canister_Shell

https://battlefield.fandom.com/wiki/Guided_Shell

https://battlefield.fandom.com/wiki/Gunner_SOFLAM

https://battlefield.fandom.com/wiki/120mm_HE_Shell

https://battlefield.fandom.com/wiki/Sabot_Shell

*end of wip*

m-60 patton line

m-60 patton -1,000 inital with 120 per month
m-60A1 patton -2,000 inital with 220 per month
m-60A2 patton -1,000 inital with 60 per month
m-60A3 patton -5,000 inital with 220 per month
High Performance M60, also called Super M60 -2,000 inital with 120 per month
M60A3 Phoenix -2,000 inital with 120 per month
Raytheon M60A3 SLEP -2,000 inital with 120 per month
Leonardo M60A3 SLEP -2,000 inital with 120 per month

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M60_AVLB
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M728_Combat_Engineer_Vehicle

m-48 patton line

M48 -2,000 inital with 120 per month
M48A1 -2,000 inital with 120 per month
M48A2 -2,000 inital with 120 per month
M48A3 -2,000 inital with 120 per month
M48A5 -5,000 inital with 220 per month
E48 AVLB -2,000 inital with 120 per month
Super M48 -2,000 inital with 120 per month
Zulfiqar-1 -2,000 inital with 120 per month

st 66 linerunner (m-1 abrams made by Blue skys weaponry) -400 inital with 40 per month (nation=southern_xenickese_military_factbooks/detail=factbook/id=1493102)

avre

M578 light recovery vehicle (G309) 10,000 (with 1,000 per month)

artillery:

towed:

M198 howitzer -8,000 initial (with 100 per month)

(ammo for it) Ammunition types:

High Explosive (HE)
(M-107 NC/DC): Explosive Composition B material packed into a thick, internally scored shell which causes a large blast and sends razor-sharp fragments at extreme velocities (5,000–6,000 meters per second). The kill zone is approximately a radius of 50 meters and casualty radius is 100 meters. The Marine Corps and US Army also uses the M795 High Explosive round. -10,000,000 with 10,000 per month

Rocket Assisted Projectile (RAP)
A rocket-assisted HE (also known as H.E.R.A.) M549 round that adds to the maximum range of the normal HE. For the 155 mm RAP round, max range is 30.1 kilometres (18.7 mi). -10,000,000 with 10,000 per month

White Phosphorus (WP)
A base-ejecting projectile which can come in two versions: felt-wedge and standard. White phosphorus smoke is used to start fires, burn a target, or to create smoke which is useful in concealing the movements of friendly units. -10,000,000 with 10,000 per month

Illumination
Illumination projectiles are base-ejecting rounds which deploy a bright parachute flare ideally 600 meters above the ground and illuminates an area of approximately 1 grid square (1,000 square meters). Illumination rounds are often used in conjunction with HE rounds, to illuminate the target area so that HE rounds can be fired more effectively. Illumination rounds can also be used during the daytime to mark targets for aircraft. The M485 Illumination round burns for 120 seconds. -10,000,000 with 10,000 per month

Dual-Purpose Improved Conventional Munition (DPICM)
A base-ejecting projectile that drops 88 bomblets above a target. Each bomblet has a shaped-charge munition capable of penetrating two inches of solid steel as well as a fragmentation casing which is effective against infantry in the open. The DPICM round is effective against armored vehicles, even tanks (since the deck armor is usually the thinnest on the vehicle), and is also extremely useful against entrenched infantry in positions with overhead cover. -10,000,000 with 10,000 per month

Area Denial Artillery Munition System (ADAMS)
An artillery round that releases anti-personnel mines. These mines eject tripwires to act as booby traps, and when triggered are launched upward before exploding. They are designed to self-destruct after a pre-determined period of time. -10,000,000 with 10,000 per month

Remote Anti Armor Mine System (RAAMS)
An artillery round that releases anti-armor mines, usually used along with ADAMS rounds to prevent the antitank mines from being removed. Designed to self-destruct after a pre-determined period of time. -10,000,000 with 10,000 per month

Copperhead
An artillery launched guided high-explosive munition used for very precise targeting of high-value targets such as tanks and fortifications. It requires the target be designated with a laser designator system. This round is currently no longer produced or used by the US military. -10,000,000 with 10,000 per month

Sense and Destroy ARMor (SADARM)
An experimental munition that is fired in the general direction of an enemy vehicle. The shell activates at a certain point in time ejecting a parachute and then guides itself to the nearest vehicle. -10,000,000 with 10,000 per month

M45 AFAP (artillery fired atomic projectile) (W48)
The M45 AFAP (W48) nuclear artillery shell had a 155mm caliber and an explosive yield of only 72 ton. All units were retired from service in 1992. (WIP)

aircraft:

jets:

F-14 versions

F-14A -500 (with 14 per month)
F-14B -500 (with 14 per month)
F-14B Upgrade -500 (with 14 per month)
F-14D Super Tomcat -500 (with 14 per month)
F-14C -500 (with 14 per month)
ASF-14 (Advanced Strike Fighter-14) -500 (with 14 per month)

1: we have a lot of these manpeds and know they are hardly effective to nil. but we figure the fear of more might help fighting forces. or improvised use of them could be figured.
2: we have many lines of these rifles and since militia and other forces are cought up and can maintain the rifles many can be spared up for export in this dire situation. and its use of 7.62x54R means they can be used in this war by the customer.

references:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIM-43_Redeye
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9K32_Strela-2
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIM-92_Stinger
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XM29_OICW
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArmaLite_AR-15
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Colt_AR-15_and_M16_rifle_variants
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M16_rifle
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M4_carbine
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAR-15_XM177
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Close_Quarters_Battle_Receiver
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M47_Dragon
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1917_Revolver
https://www.everydaymarksman.co/equipment/m16a5/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stevens_Model_520/620
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1897
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ishapore_2A1_rifle
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gauge_(firearms)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.223_Remington
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7.62%C3%9751mm_NATO
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.30-06_Springfield
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M60-2000_Main_Battle_Tank
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M3_submachine_gun
https://www.americanrifleman.org/articles/2016/5/20/the-m3-and-m3a1-grease-guns/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArmaLite_AR-10
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remington_Model_10
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OB8__9I-NNk O (Remington model 10)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1911_pistol
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1918_Browning_Automatic_Rifle
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-64
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-62
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M60_tank
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M48_Patton
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zulfiqar_(tank)#Zulfiqar-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1917_Enfield
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1912
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagant_M1895
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagant_wz._30
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1895
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blowpipe_(missile)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HN-5
nation=southern_xenickese_military_factbooks/detail=factbook/id=1493102
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1200
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grumman_F-14_Tomcat
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M198_howitzer
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M578_light_recovery_vehicle
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bushmaster_M4-type_Carbine
https://fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/land/row/t62tank.htm
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U-5TS
https://wiki.warthunder.com/index.php?title=T-62
https://wiki.warthunder.com/U-5TS_(115_mm)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1894
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1892
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1886