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Weapons of the Vietnam War
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Vietnam era rifles used by the US military and allies
This article is about the weapons used in the Vietnam War, which involved the People’s Army of Vietnam (PAVN) or North Vietnamese Army (NVA), National Liberation Front for South Vietnam (NLF) or Viet Cong (VC), and the armed forces of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN), United States, Republic of Korea, Philippines, Thailand, and the Australian, New Zealand defence forces, and a variety of irregular troops.
Nearly all United States-allied forces were armed with U.S. weapons including the M1 Garand, M1 carbine, M-14 and M-16. The Australian and New Zealand forces employed the 7.62 mm L1A1 Self-Loading Rifle as their service rifle, with the occasional US M16.
The PAVN, although having inherited a variety of American, French, and Japanese weapons from World War II and the First Indochina War (aka French Indochina War), were largely armed and supplied by the People's Republic of China, the Soviet Union, and its Warsaw Pact allies. In addition, some weapons—notably anti-personnel explosives, the K-50M (a PPSh-41 copy), and “home-made” versions of the RPG-2—were manufactured in North Vietnam. By 1969 the US Army had identified 40 rifle/carbine types, 22 machine gun types, 17 types of mortar, 20 recoilless rifle or rocket launcher types, 9 types of antitank weapons, and 14 anti-aircraft artillery weapons used by ground troops on all sides. Also in use, primarily by anti-communist forces, were the 24 types of armored vehicles and self-propelled artillery, and 26 types of field artillery & rocket launchers.
Contents
[hide]
1 Communist forces and weapons
2 US weapons
3 Weapons of the ARVN, U.S., South Korean, Australian, and New Zealand Forces
3.1 Pistols and revolvers
3.2 Infantry rifles
3.3 Sniper/marksman rifles
3.4 Submachine guns
3.5 Shotguns
3.6 Machine guns
3.7 Grenades and mines
3.8 Grenade launchers
3.9 Flamethrowers
3.10 Infantry support weapons
3.11 Optics
3.12 Artillery
3.12.1 Artillery ammunition types
3.12.2 Aircraft
3.12.3 Helicopters
3.13 Aircraft ordnance
3.14 Aircraft weapons
3.14.1 Chemical weapons
3.15 Vehicles
3.16 Combat vehicles
3.16.1 Tanks
3.16.2 Other armored vehicles
3.16.3 Gun trucks
3.17 Naval craft
3.18 Communications
3.18.1 Radios
3.18.2 Encryption systems
4 Weapons of the PAVN/NLF/North Korea/Soviet Union/China
4.1 Artillery
4.2 Anti-Aircraft
4.3 Aircraft
4.4 Aircraft weapons
4.5 Helicopters
4.6 Small arms
4.6.1 Handguns and revolvers
4.6.2 Automatic and semi-automatic rifles
4.6.3 Bolt-action rifles
4.6.4 Submachine guns
4.6.5 Machine guns
4.6.6 Grenades and other explosives
4.6.7 Flamethrowers
4.7 Tanks
4.8 Other armored vehicles
4.9 Vehicles
5 Substitute standard weapons used by irregular forces
5.1 Small arms
5.2 Hand combat weapons
5.3 Area denial weapons
6 Other ways of obtaining weapons
7 Citations and notes
8 See also
Communist forces and weapons[edit]
Captured PAVN weapons
Communist forces were principally armed with Chinese and Soviet weaponry though some VC guerrilla units were equipped with Western infantry weapons either captured from French stocks during the first Indochina war, such as the MAT-49, or from ARVN units or requisitioned through illicit purchase.
US weapons[edit]
The American M16 rifle, which replaced the M14, was lighter and considered more accurate than the AK-47 but was prone to malfunction. Often the gun suffered from a type II malfunction known as failure to extract or "brass low", which meant that a spent cartridge case remained lodged in the chamber after a bullet flew out the muzzle. According to a congressional report, the malfunction was caused primarily by a change of gunpowder in the ammunition, which was done without adequate testing and reflected a decision for which the safety of soldiers was a secondary consideration.
The heavily armored, 90 mm gun M48A3 'Patton' tank saw extensive action during the Vietnam War and over 600 were deployed with U.S. forces. They played an important role in infantry support though there were few tank versus tank battles. The M67A1 flamethrower tank (nicknamed the Zippo) was an M48 variant used in Vietnam. Artillery was used extensively by both sides but the Americans were able to ferry the lightweight 105 mm M102 howitzer by helicopter to remote locations on quick notice.[1][2] With its 17-mile (27 km) range, the Soviet 130 mm M-46 towed field gun was a highly regarded weapon and used to good effect by the PAVN. It was countered by the long-range, American 175 mm M107 Self-Propelled Gun.[3]
The United States had air superiority though many aircraft were lost to surface-to-air missiles and anti-aircraft artillery. U.S. airpower was credited with breaking the siege of Khe Sanh and blunting the 1972 Easter Offensive against South Vietnam. At sea, the U.S. Navy had the run of the coastline, using aircraft carriers as platforms for offshore strikes and other naval vessels for offshore artillery support. Offshore naval fire played a pivotal role in the Battle of Huế in February 1968, providing accurate fire in support of the U.S. counter-offensive to retake the city.[4]
The Vietnam War was the first conflict that saw wide scale tactical deployment of helicopters.[5] The Bell UH-1 Iroquois nicknamed "Huey" was used extensively in counter-guerilla operations both as a troop carrier and a gunship.[2] In the latter role it was outfitted with a variety of armaments including M60 machine guns, multi-barreled 7.62 mm Miniguns and unguided air-to-surface rockets.[2] The Hueys were also successfully used in MEDEVAC and search and rescue roles.[2]
Weapons of the ARVN, U.S., South Korean, Australian, and New Zealand Forces[edit]
Pistols and revolvers[edit]
Colt M1911A1 – standard U.S. military sidearm.
Browning High Power – used by Australian and New Zealand forces. Also used on an unofficial basis by U.S. reconnaissance and Special Forces units.
Smith & Wesson Mark 22 Mod.0 "Hush Puppy" – Suppressed pistol used by US Navy SEALs and other U.S. special operations forces.[6]
Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless – carried by U.S. military officers. Replaced by the Colt Commander in the mid-1960s
Colt Commander – replaced the Colt M1903 as an officer's sidearm in the mid-1960s.
M1917 revolver – Used by the South Vietnamese and U.S. forces during the beginning of the war alongside the Smith & Wesson Model 10. Used rather prominently by 'Tunnel Rat' units.
Smith & Wesson Model 10 – used concurrently with Colt and S&W M1917 Revolvers.
Smith & Wesson Model 12 – carried by U.S. Army and USAF pilots.
Smith & Wesson Model 15 – carried by USAF Security Police Units
Smith & Wesson Model 27 – carried by MACV-SOG
High Standard HDM – Integrally suppressed .22LR handgun, supplemented by the Mark 22 Mod 0 in the later stages of the war.[6]
Infantry rifles[edit]
Vietnamese Rangers with M16 rifles in Saigon during the Tết Offensive
L1A1 Self-Loading Rifle – used by Australian and New Zealand soldiers in Vietnam
AR-10 – Limited use
A U.S. soldier with an M14 watches as supplies are dropped in Vietnam, 1967.
M1 Garand – used by the South Vietnamese, South Koreans and Laotians. Limited numbers were carried by early U.S. advisors and USMC troops.
M1, M1A1, & M2 Carbine – used by the South Vietnamese Military, Police and Security Forces, U.S. military, and Laotians supplied by the U.S.
M14 rifle - issued to most U.S. troops from the early stages of the war until 1967-68, when it was replaced by the M16.[7]
M16, XM16E1, and M16A1 – M16 was issued in 1963, but due to reliability issues, it was replaced by the M16A1 in 1967 which added the forward assist and chrome-lined barrel to the rifle for increased reliability.[8]
CAR-15 – carbine variant of the M16 produced in very limited numbers, fielded by special operations early on. Later supplemented by the improved XM177.
XM177 (Colt Commando)/GAU-5 – further development of the CAR-15, used heavily by MACV-SOG, the US Air Force, and US Army.[6]
Stoner 63 – used by US Navy SEALs and USMC.[6]
Heckler & Koch G3 – used by Thai forces.
Heckler & Koch HK33 – used by Thai forces that were not armed by the United States. It was chambered for the same cartridge as the M16
T223 – a copy of the Heckler & Koch HK33 built under license by Harrington & Richardson used in small numbers by SEAL teams. Even though the empty H&R T223 was 0.9 pounds (0.41 kg) heavier than an empty M16A1, the weapon had a forty-round magazine available for it and this made it attractive to the SEALS.[6]
Sniper/marksman rifles[edit]
M1C/D Garand – limited numbers were used by the South Vietnamese.
M1903A4 Springfield – used by the USMC throughout the war, replaced by the M40.
M21 Sniper Weapon System – designated Marksman Rifle (DMR) used by the US Army.
M40 – bolt-action sniper rifle meant to replace the M1903 Springfield rifle; used by the USMC.
Winchester Model 70 – used by the USMC.
Submachine guns[edit]
Thompson submachine gun – used often by South Vietnamese troops, and in small quantities by U.S. artillery and helicopter units.
M3 Grease gun – standard U.S. military submachine-gun, also used by the South Vietnamese[6]
Ingram MAC-10 – used by U.S. special operations forces.[6]
Swedish K – used by Navy SEALs in the beginning of the war, but later replaced by the Smith & Wesson M76 in the late 1960s. Significant numbers were also utilized by the South Vietnamese,[6] and limited numbers were used in Laos by advisors, and Laotian fighters.
Smith & Wesson M76 – copy of the Swedish K, replacing it in 1967.[6]
Madsen M-50 – used by the U.S. Special Forces and MACV-SOG and by South Vietnamese forces, supplied from Denmark.[6]
Owen Gun – standard Australian submachine-gun in the early stages of the war, later replaced by the F1.
F1 submachine gun – replaced the Owen Gun in Australian service.
Sterling submachine gun – used by Australian Special Air Service Regiment and other special operations units.
Sten submachine gun – used by U.S. special operations forces, often with a suppressor mounted.
Uzi – used by special operations forces, supplied from Israel.
Beretta M12 – limited numbers were used by U.S. Embassy security units.[9]
MAT-49 submachine gun – captured models were used in limited numbers [6]
M50/55 Reising – limited numbers were used by MACV-SOG and other irregular forces.[6]
Shotguns[edit]
Ithaca 37
The shotguns were used as an individual weapon during jungle patrol; infantry units were authorized a shotgun by TO & E (Table of Organization & Equipment). Shotguns were not general issue to all infantrymen, but were select issue weapons, such as one per squad, etc.
Winchester Model 1912 – pump-action shotgun was used by the Marines during the early stages of the war
Ithaca 37 – pump-action shotgun used by NAVY SEALs.[6]
Remington 7188 – experimental select fire shotgun, withdrawn due to lack of reliability[6]
Remington Model 870 – pump-action shotgun primary shotgun used by Marines after 1966[6]
Special Operations Weapon a modification for a Remington 1100 which made it fully automatic
Remington 11-48 – semi-automatic shotgun used by the Marines in small quantities
Winchester Model 1897 – used by the Marines during the early stages of the war, but was later replaced by the Remington Model 870
Winchester Model 1200 – pump-action shotgun used by the U.S. Army
Stevens Model 520-30 and Model 620[10]
Stevens Model 77E – pump-action shotgun used by Army and Marine forces. Almost 70,000 Model 77Es were procured by the military for use in SE Asia during the 1960s
Browning Auto-5 - Remington M11 Semi-automatic shotgun used by the South Vietnamese Forces
Winchester Model 21 - used by the South Vietnamese Forces
Remington 31 - used by the South Vietnamese Forces
Machine guns[edit]
US Marine fires his M60 machine gun at an enemy position during the Battle of Huế.
Stoner M63a Commando & Mark 23 Mod.0 – used by Navy SEALs and tested by Force Recon.[6]
M60 machine gun – standard General-purpose machine gun for the U.S., Australian, New Zealand, and South Vietnamese forces.[6]
M1918A2 – used by the ARVN during the early stages of the war, many were airdropped into Laos and used by Laotian fighters.
M1917 Browning machine gun – .30cal heavy machine gun issued to the ARVN and also in limited use by the U.S. Army.
M1919 Browning machine gun – vehicle and helicopter mounted machine gun. Also fitted to Australian M113 Light Reconnaissance Vehicles.[6] Meanwhile, still of use by many South Vietnamese and Laotion infantry forces.
Heckler & Koch HK21 – used by Navy SEALs and Thai forces.
Colt Machine Gun – experimental light machine gun deployed by SEAL Team 2 in 1970.[6]
Browning M2HB .50cal Heavy Machine Gun [6]
Grenades and mines[edit]
Claymore anti-personnel mine in use in Vietnam
Mark 2 Fragmentation Hand/Rifle Grenade
M61 Fragmentation Hand Grenade
AN-M14 TH3 Thermite Incendiary Grenade - Actually Thermate, was used to destroy equipment, as well as burn Viet Cong hooches by helicopter pilots and crews.
M15 White Phosphorus Grenade - World War 2 era grenade still in use.
M34 white phosphorus grenade – smoke grenade that uses white phosphorus, which, when in contact with air ignites and creates white smoke. The white phosphorus was also a useful way to dislodge the Viet Cong from tunnels or other enclosed spaces as the burning white phosphorus absorbs oxygen, causing the victims to suffocate or suffer serious burns.
M18 grenade Smoke Hand Grenade
M6A1 CN-DM Riot control Hande Grenade - A Riot control grenade.[11]
M7A2 CS Riot Control Hand Grenade - A Riot control grenade used to clear NVA/VC out of Caves, Tunnels and Buildings.
XM58 Mini CS Riot Control Grenade - A Mini Riot grenade used by MACVSOG and Navy SEALs.[12]
Claymore M18A1 – anti-personnel mine
M67 grenade - Fragmentation Hand Grenade
M16 mine – bounding anti-personnel mine
Mills Bomb
Grenade launchers[edit]
M79 Grenade Launcher - primary U.S. grenade launcher used by all branches of the US military.[6]
The China Lake Grenade Launcher - pump action weapon used in very small numbers.[6]
XM148 - experimental underbarrel 40mm grenade launcher, used by Navy SEALs and Australian SAS. Withdrawn due to safety reasons.[6]
M203 grenade launcher - single-shot 40mm underslung grenade launcher designed to attach to a M16 rifle. First tested in combat April 1969.[6]
M7 grenade launcher - rifle grenade launcher used with the M1 Garand, used by the South Vietnamese soldiers.
Mark 18 Mod 0 Grenade Launcher - Hand-cranked, belt-fed, 40x46mm grenade launcher. Mainly used on riverine craft.[13]
Mark 19 grenade launcher - Automatic, belt-fed, 46x53mm grenade launcher. Uses the same round as M5 Helicopter Grenade Launcher.[14]
Mk 20 Mod 0 grenade launcher - Automatic, Magazine fed, 40x46mm grenade launcher. Mainly used by riverine crews but also used by Air Force Special Operations.[14]
Flamethrowers[edit]
M9 flamethrower
Infantry support weapons[edit]
A US soldier carries an M67 recoilless rifle past a burning Viet Cong base camp in Mỹ Tho, South Vietnam, 1968
M18 recoilless rifle 57 mm
M20 recoilless rifle 75 mm
M67 recoilless rifle Anti-Tank 90 mm
M40 recoilless rifle 106 mm
M19 Mortar 60 mm
M29 Mortar 81 mm
4.2 inch mortar 107 mm commonly referred to as the "four deuce"
M72 LAW – Light Anti-Tank Weapon
M31 HEAT Rifle Grenade – Used primarily by the U.S. Army before the introduction of the M72 LAW. Fired from the M1 Garand and M14 Rifle.
M20 Super Bazooka – Used mainly by USMC before the introduction of the M72 LAW
FIM-43 Redeye MANPADS (Man-Portable Air-Defence System) – shoulder-fired heat-seeking anti-air missile, used by the U.S. Army and USMC.
Rocket Launcher M1/M1A1/M9 (Bazooka) – Used by ARVN until late 1960s
M202 - multishot incendiary rocket launcher.
Optics[edit]
Colt Scope - Colt-manufactured 3x-magnification scope mounted on the carrying handle of the M16 and CAR-15 family.
Adjustable Ranging Telescope - a 3-9x adjustable magnification scope that served as the primary optic of the XM21 sniper rifle. Also mounted on the Model 655 and 656 sniper variants of the M16.
M82/M84 - 2.2x-magnification scope used on the M1C and M1D Garand sniper rifles.
Weaver Model 330/330C - 2.75x-magnification scope used on the M1903A4 sniper rifle. Also designated as the M73/M73B1 scopes.
Redfield Accurange - Redfield-manufactured 3-9x adjustable magnification scope that served as the primary optic of the M40 sniper rifle.
Unertl 10x - Unertl-manufactured 10x-magnification scope that served as the primary optic of the M40A1 sniper rifle.
Unertl 8x43 - Unertl-manufactured 8x-magnification scope that served as the primary optic of the Winchester Model 70 sniper rifle.
Single Point - a primitive occluded eye gunsight meant to be mounted on the M16 and CAR-15 family. The predecessor of the modern red dot sight.
AN/PAS-4 - Infrared scope mounted on the M14 rifle.
AN/PVS-1 Starlight Scope - night-vision scope used for night operations; replaced the AN/PAS-4. Typically mounted on the M14 rifle.
AN/PVS-2 Starlight Scope - successor to the AN/PVS-1. Typically mounted on the M16 rifle, but could also be mounted on the XM21 sniper rifle.
AN/PVS-3A Starlight Scope - successor to the AN/PVS-2. Like the AN/PVS-2, it could be mounted on the M16 and XM21.
Artillery[edit]
Self-propelled Howitzer M109 in Vietnam
105 mm Howitzer M2A1
105 mm Howitzer M102
155 mm Howitzer M114
M53 Self-propelled 155mm gun
M55 Self-propelled 8-inch howitzer
M107 Self-propelled 175mm gun
M108 Self-propelled 105 mm howitzer
M109 Self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
M110 Self-propelled 8-inch howitzer
75mm Pack Howitzer M1
L5 pack howitzer 105 mm pack howitzer used by Australia
MIM-23 Hawk[15]
Artillery ammunition types[edit]
Beehive anti-personnel rounds
White phosphorus (marking round) "Willie Pete"
HE, general-purpose (High Explosive)
Canister
Aircraft[edit]
(listed alphabetically by modified/basic mission code, then numerically in ascending order by design number/series letter)
A-1 Skyraider - ground attack aircraft
A-3 Skywarrior - carrier-based bomber
A-4 Skyhawk - carrier-based strike aircraft
A-6 Intruder - carrier-based all weather strike aircraft
A-7 Corsair II - carrier-based strike aircraft
A-26 Invader - light bomber
A-37 Dragonfly - ground attack aircraft
AC-47 Spooky - gunship
AC-119G "Shadow" - gunship
AC-119K "Stinger" - gunship
AC-130 "Spectre" - gunship
AU-23 Peacemaker - ground attack aircraft
AU-24 Stallion - ground attack aircraft
B-26 Marauder - medium bomber
B-52 Stratofortress - heavy bomber
B-57 Canberra - medium bomber
B-66 Destroyer - medium bomber
Canberra B.20 - Royal Australian Air Force medium bomber
C-1 Trader - cargo/transport aircraft
C-2 Greyhound - cargo/transport aircraft
C-5 Galaxy - strategic lift cargo aircraft
C-7 Caribou - tactical cargo aircraft, used by the U.S. Air Force and the Royal Australian Air Force
C-46 - cargo/transport aircraft
C-47 - cargo/transport aircraft
C-97 Stratofreighter - cargo/transport aircraft
C-119 Boxcar - cargo/transport aircraft
C-123 Provider - cargo/transport aircraft
C-124 Globemaster II - cargo/transport aircraft
C-130 Hercules - cargo/transport plane
C-133 Cargomaster - cargo/transport aircraft
C-141 Starlifter - strategic cargo aircraft
CA-27 Sabre - fighter jet used by the Royal Australian Air Force
E-1 Tracer - carrier-based airborne early warning (AEW) aircraft
E-2 Hawkeye - carrier-based airborne early warning (AEW) aircraft
EA-3 Skywarrior - carrier-based tactical electronic reconnaissance aircraft
EA-6B Prowler - carrier-based electronic warfare & attack aircraft
EB-57 Canberra - tactical electronic reconnaissance aircraft
EB-66 - tactical electronic reconnaissance aircraft
EC-121 - reconnaissance aircraft
EF-10 Skyknight - tactical electronic warfare aircraft
EKA-3B Skywarrior - carrier-based tactical electronic warfare aircraft
F-4 Phantom II - carrier and land based fighter-bomber
F-5 Freedom Fighter - light-weight fighter used in strike aircraft role
F-8 Crusader - carrier and land based fighter-bomber
F-14 Tomcat - carrier-based fighter, made its combat debut during Operation Frequent Wind, the evacuation of Saigon, in April 1975
F-100 Super Sabre - fighter-bomber
F-102 Delta Dagger - fighter
F-104 Starfighter - fighter
F-105 Thunderchief - fighter-bomber
F-111 Aardvark - medium bomber
HU-16 Albatross - rescue amphibian
KA-3 Skywarrior - carrier-based tactical aerial refueler aircraft
KA-6 Intruder - carrier-based tactical aerial refueler aircraft
KB-50 Superfortress - aerial refueling aircraft
KC-130F Hercules - tactical aerial refueler/assault transport aircraft
KC-135 Stratotanker - aerial refueling aircraft
O-1 Bird Dog - light observation airplane
O-2 Skymaster - observation aircraft
OV-1 Mohawk - battlefield surveillance and light strike aircraft
OV-10 Bronco - light attack/observation aircraft
P-2 Neptune - maritime patrol aircraft
P-3 Orion - maritime patrol aircraft
QU-22 Pave Eagle (Beech Bonanza) - electronic monitoring signal relay aircraft
RA-3B Skywarrior - carrier-based tactical photographic reconnaissance aircraft
RA-5C Vigilante - carrier-based tactical photographic reconnaissance aircraft
RB-47 Stratojet - tactical photographic reconnaissance aircraft
RB-57 Canberra - tactical photographic reconnaissance aircraft
RB-66 - tactical photographic reconnaissance aircraft
RF-4 Phantom II - carrier and land-based tactical photographic reconnaissance aircraft
RF-8 Crusader - carrier-based tactical photographic reconnaissance aircraft
RF-101 Voodoo - tactical photographic reconnaissance aircraft
S-2 Tracker - carrier-based anti-submarine warfare (ASW) aircraft
SR-71 Blackbird - strategic reconnaissance aircraft
TA-4F Skyhawk - fast forward air controller
TF-9J Cougar - fast forward air controller
T-28 Trojan - trainer/ground attack aircraft
U-2 - reconnaissance aircraft
U-6 Beaver - utility aircraft
U-10 Helio Courier - utility aircraft
U-17 Skywagon - utility aircraft
YO-3 Quiet Star - light observation airplane
USS Garrett County at anchor in the Mekong Delta with two UH-1B Iroquois helicopters on deck.
Helicopters[edit]
(listed numerically in ascending order by design number/series letter, then alphabetically by mission code)
UH-1A/B/C/D/E/F/H/L/M/P Iroquois "Huey" - utility transport and gunship helicopter
AH-1G HueyCobra - attack helicopter
AH-1J SeaCobra - twin-engine attack helicopter
HH-1K Iroquois - search and rescue (SAR) helicopter
UH-1N Iroquois - twin-engine utility helicopter
SH-2 Seasprite - carrier-based anti-submarine warfare (ASW) helicopter
UH-2 Seasprite - carrier-based utility helicopter
CH-3 Sea King - long-range transport helicopter
HH-3 "Jolly Green Giant" - long-range combat search and rescue (CSAR) helicopter
SH-3 Sea King - carrier-based anti-submarine warfare (ASW) helicopter
UH-3 Sea King - carrier-based utility helicopter
OH-6A Cayuse "Loach" (from LOH - Light Observation Helicopter) - light transport/observation (i.e., scout) helicopter
OH-13 Sioux - light observation helicopter
UH-19 Chickasaw - utility transport helicopter
CH-21 Shawnee - cargo/transport helicopter
OH-23 Raven - light utility helicopter
CH-34 Choctaw - cargo/transport helicopter
CH-37 Mojave - cargo/transport helicopter
HH-43 Huskie -firefighting/rescue helicopter
CH-46 Sea Knight - cargo/transport helicopter
CH-47 Chinook - cargo/transport helicopter
CH-53 Sea Stallion - heavy-lift transport helicopter
HH-53 "Super Jolly Green Giant" - long-range combat search and rescue (CSAR) helicopter
MH-53 Pave Low - special operations missions helicopter.
CH-54 Tarhe "Sky Crane" - heavy lift helicopter
OH-58A Kiowa - light transport/observation helicopter
Aircraft ordnance[edit]
See also: List of Bombs in the Vietnam War
GBUs
CBUs
BLU-82 Daisy cutter
Napalm
Bomb, 250 lb, 500 lb, 750 lb, 1000 lb, HE (high explosive), general-purpose
Rocket, aerial, HE (High Explosive), 2.75 inch
Aircraft weapons[edit]
A minigun being fired from a gunship in Vietnam
M61 Vulcan - 20 mm (aircraft mount)
M39 cannon - 20 mm (aircraft mount)
AN/M3 cannon - 20 mm (aircraft mount)
Minigun - 7.62 mm (aircraft and helicopter mount)
M197 Gatling gun - 20 mm
M60 machine gun - 7.62mm (helicopter mount)
AIM-4 Falcon
AIM-7 Sparrow
AIM-9 Sidewinder
AGM-12 Bullpup
AGM-62 Walleye
AGM-45 Shrike
AGM-78 Standard ARM
Chemical weapons[edit]
Agent Orange – While not developed to be used as a weapon against infantry, it was later revealed that it had the potential to cause cancer and other diseases in those who came in contact with it.
Napalm
CS Riot Gas - Used in grenades, cluster bomblets, and used by MACVSOG in powder form.
Vehicles[edit]
M38A1 - 1/4 ton jeep
M151 - 1/4 ton jeep
Dodge M37 - 3/4 ton truck
Kaiser-Jeep M715 - 1¼ ton truck
Truck, cargo/troops - 2½ ton (deuce and a half)
Truck, cargo/troops -5 ton
M520 Goer - Truck, cargo, 8-ton, 4×4
Land Rover short and long wheelbase – Australian and New Zealand forces.
M76 Otter - amphibious cargo carrier used by USMC
M135 troop/Cargo trucks - 2 1/2 ton
M211 Cargo/troop truck - 2 1/2 ton
Combat vehicles[edit]
Tanks[edit]
M24 Chaffee – light tank; main ARVN tank early in the war, used at least as late as the Tet Offensive.
M41 Walker Bulldog – light tank, replaced the M24 Chaffee as the main ARVN tank in 1964-1965.
M48 Patton medium tank – main tank of the U.S. Army and Marines throughout the war, and also used by ARVN forces late-war.
M67 "Zippo" – flamethrower variant of the M48 Patton.
M551 Sheridan – Armored Reconnaissance Airborne Assault Vehicle/Light Tank, used by the U.S. Army from 1969.
Centurion MK.V Main Battle Tank – used by the Australian Army.
Other armored vehicles[edit]
M113 - APC (Armored Personnel Carrier)
M113 ACAV - Armored Cavalry Assault Vehicle
M163 Vulcan - self-propelled anti-aircraft tank
M3 Scout Car - used by South Vietnamese forces early in the war.
M3 Half-track - used by South Vietnamese forces early in the war.
M728 Combat Engineer Vehicle - modified M60 Patton tank equipped with dozer blade, short-barreled 165mm M135 Demolition Gun, and A-Frame crane.
M60 AVLB - armored vehicle launched bridge using M60 Patton chassis.
M88 Recovery Vehicle - armored recovery vehicle based on M48 and M60 chassis.
M8 Greyhound Used by ARVN forces early in the war.
LVTP5 (aka AMTRACs) - amphibious tractors/landing craft used by USMC
M50 Ontos - self-propelled 106 mm recoilless rifle carrier used by the USMC until 1969. Some were later transferred to ARVN forces.
Cadillac Gage V-100 Commando
Mark I PBRs (Patrol Boat River)
LARC-LX
BARC
M114 - reconnaissance vehicle
M42 Duster - M41 based hull, with a twin 40 mm antiaircraft gun mounted on an open turret
LCVP - Landing craft vehicle personal
LCM - Landing craft mecanised
M56 Scorpion
M2 Half Track Car
M5 Half-track
M9 Half-track
M59 (APC)
M75 (APC)
M114/A1
Gun trucks[edit]
Often, non-combat logistical vehicles were armored and adopted to carry several machine guns to be used for convoy escort duties
Gun trucks - 2½ and 5 ton cargo trucks with quad .50 cal machine guns mounted in the back
M3 halftracks with quad .50 cal machine guns in the back
M151A1C with M40 recoilless rifle 106 mm or M60 machine guns
Land Rovers with single and twin M60 machine guns mounted used by Australian and NZ forces
Naval craft[edit]
Fast Patrol Craft
Tango, LCM - Monitor, heavily gunned riverine craft
Swift Boat - Patrol Craft Fast (PCF)
ASPB - assault support patrol boat, (known as Alpha boats)
PBR - Patrol Boat River, all-fiberglass boats propelled by twin water jets, used by the US Navy
Communications[edit]
Soldier using an AN/PRC-77 radio transceiver with the KY-38 secure voice encryptor (below), part of the NESTOR system.
Radios[edit]
The geographically dispersed nature of the war challenged existing military communications. From 1965 to the final redeployment of tactical units, numerous communications-electronics systems were introduced in Vietnam to upgrade the quality and quantity of tactical communications and replace obsolete gear:[16]
AN/PRT-4 and PRR-9 squad radios - replaced the AN/PRC-6.
AN/PRC-25 and 77 - short-range FM radios replaced the AN/PRC-8-10.
AN/VRC-12 series - FM radios replaced the RT-66-67-68/GRC (including AN/GRC 3-8, VRC 7-10, VRC 20-22, and VRQ 1-3 sets).
AN/GRC-106 - AM radios and teletypewriter replaced the AN/GRC-19.
Encryption systems[edit]
Encryption systems developed by the National Security Agency and used in Vietnam included:[17]
NESTOR - tactical secure voice system, including the TSEC/KY-8, 28 and 38 was used with the PRC-77 and VRC-12
KW-26 - protected higher level teletype traffic
KW-37 - protected the U.S. Navy fleet broadcast
KL-7 - provided offline security
A number of paper encryption and authentication products, including one time pads and the KAL-55B Tactical Authentication System
Weapons of the PAVN/NLF/North Korea/Soviet Union/China[edit]
Main article: Viet Cong and PAVN logistics and equipment
NVA (North Vietnamese Army) and the Southern communist guerrillas NLF, or Viet Cong as they were commonly referred to during the war, largely used standard Warsaw Pact weapons. Weapons used by the North Vietnamese also included Chinese Communist variants, which were referred to as CHICOM's by the US military. Captured weapons were also widely used; almost every small arm used by SEATO may have seen limited enemy use. During the early '50, US materiel captured in Korea was also sent to the Vietminh.
Artillery[edit]
North Vietnamese SAM crew in front of a SA-2 launcher.
The KS-19
82 mm, 107 mm, 120 mm, and 160mm mortars
Type 63 multiple rocket launcher
BM-8/BM-13/BM-31 MRL
BM-21 Grad MRL
BM-14 MRL
BM-24 MRL
76 mm divisional gun M1942 (ZiS-3)
85 mm divisional gun D-44
100 mm field gun M1944 (BS-3)
122 mm gun M1931/37 (A-19)
122 mm howitzer M1938 (M-30)
D-74 122 mm Field Gun
130 mm towed field gun M1954 (M-46)
152 mm howitzer M1943 (D-1)
152 mm towed gun-howitzer M1955 (D-20)
Anti-Aircraft[edit]
S-75 Dvina Soviet high-altitude air defence system
ZPU-1/2/4 single, double and quad 14.5 mm anti-aircraft machine guns
ZU-23 twin 23 mm anti-aircraft cannon
M1939 37 mm anti-aircraft gun
S-60 57 mm anti-aircraft gun
85 mm air defense gun M1939 (52-K)
100 mm air defense gun KS-19
Aircraft[edit]
MiG-21 jet fighter
MiG-19 jet fighter, used in limited numbers
MiG-17 jet fighter
MiG-15 jet fighter, used in limited numbers
Shenyang J-6 jet fighter
Shenyang J-5 jet fighter
An-2 utility aircraft
Lisunov Li-2 transport aircraft
Ilyushin Il-14 transport aircraft
Aircraft weapons[edit]
K-13 (missile)
Gryazev-Shipunov GSh-23
Nudelman-Rikhter NR-30
Nudelman N-37
Nudelman-Rikhter NR-23
Helicopters[edit]
Mi-4
Mi-6
Mi-8
Small arms[edit]
Vietcong guerrilla stands beneath a Vietcong flag carrying his AK-47 rifle.
A U.S. Army M.P. inspects a Soviet AK-47 recovered in Vietnam in 1968.
PAVN troops with PPSh-41
NLF soldier with SKS
Handguns and revolvers[edit]
Tokarev TT-33[18]
Makarov PM[18]
P-64 CZAK handgun
Nagant M1895 revolver
Type 14 8 mm Nambu Pistol – Captured from the Japanese during World War II
Stechkin automatic pistol
Walther P38 – Captured by the Soviets during World War II and provided to the VPA and the NLF as military aid
Luger P08 – Captured by the Soviets during World War II and provided to the VPA and the NLF as military aid
Mauser C96 – Locally produced copies were used alongside Chinese copies and German variants supplied by the Soviets
M1935 – Captured from the French in the Indochina War.
M1892 – Captured from the French in the Indochina War.
Automatic and semi-automatic rifles[edit]
AK-47– from the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact countries
AKM – from the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact countries
Type 56 assault rifle – from the People's Republic of China
Type 58 assault rifle – from North Korea
Vz. 58 assault rifle – from Czechoslovakia
Type 63 assault rifle
Sturmgewehr 44 assault rifle, captured by the Soviets during World War II and provided to the VPA and the NLF as military aid
SVD-63 semi-automatic marksman rifle
MAS-49 rifle – captured French rifle from first Indochina War
SKS semi-automatic carbine
SVT-40 semi-automatic rifle[dubious – discuss]
FG 42 – captured by the Soviets during World War II
Bolt-action rifles[edit]
MAS-36 rifle – Captured French rifle from first Indochina War, used by NVA in earlier stages of the Vietnam War
Mosin–Nagant – Bolt-action rifles and carbines from the Soviet Union, Warsaw Pact countries, and the People's Republic of China
Mauser Kar98k – Bolt-action rifle (many of the Mausers used by the VPA and the NLF were from rifles captured from the French during the First Indochina War and rifles provided to them by the Soviets as military aid)
Type 38 Rifle – Captured from the Japanese during World War II
Type 99 Rifle – Captured from the Japanese during World War II
vz. 24 – Used by the Vietcong Forces.
Submachine guns[edit]
K-50M submachine gun (Vietnamese edition, based on Chinese version of Russian PPSh-41, under licence)
PPS-43 submachine gun
PPSh-41 submachine gun (both Soviet and Chinese versions)
MP-38/MP-40 – (captured by the Soviets during World War II)
Škorpion vz. 61 submachine gun
MAT-49 submachine gun – Captured during the French-Indochina War. Many were converted from 9x19mm to 7.62x25 Tokarev[6]
MAS-38 submachine gun – Captured from the French in the Indochina War.
PM-63 submachine gun
Type 100 submachine gun – Captured in very limited amounts from the Japanese during World War II.
vz.48 - Used by the North Vietnamese Forces.
Machine guns[edit]
RPD light machine gun
RPK light machine gun
PK light machine gun
Degtyarev DP light machine gun
SG-43/SGM medium machine guns including Communist Chinese copies of these guns
MG-34 light machine gun captured by the Soviets during World War II and provided to the VPA and the NLF as military aid
MG-42 medium machine gun captured by the Soviets during World War II and provided to the VPA and the NLF as military aid
ZB vz. 26 light machine gun
Uk vz. 59 general-purpose machine gun
DShK heavy machine gun
PM M1910 heavy machine gun
FM-24/29 captured from the French in the Indochina War
DS-39 - used by the Vietcong Forces
MG 08 - used by the Vietcong Forces
Type 92 - captured from the Japanese during World War II
Type 96 - captured from the Japanese during World War II
Type 99 - captured from the Japanese during World War II
ZB vz.30 - light machine gun from Czechoslovakia
ZB vz.50 - heavy machine gun from Czechoslovakia
ZB-53 - Medium machine gun from Czechoslovakia
ZB vz.60 - heavy machine gun from Czechoslovakia
Grenades and other explosives[edit]
F1 grenade
Type 67 ChiCom Stick Grenade
RG-42 grenade
RGD-5 grenade
9K32 Strela-2 anti-aircraft weapon
RPG-2 anti-tank weapon (both Soviet and locally produced B-40 and B-50 variants used)
RPG-7 anti-tank weapon
Type 69 RPG anti-tank weapon
SPG-9 73 mm recoilless rifle
B-10 recoilless rifle
B-11 recoilless rifle
Type 56 recoilless rifle
M-24 Stick Grenade
M-43 Stick Grenade
RGD-33 With handle grenades
Molotov cocktail
Model 1914 grenade
RG-41
RG-42 Fragmentation Hand Grenade
RPG-40 Anti-Tank Hand Grenade
RPG-41 Anti-Tank Hand Grenade
RPG-43 HEAT (High Explosive Anti-Tank) Hand Grenade
RPG-6
PTRD Used by the Vietcong Forces.
M39 Used by the North Vietnamese Army.
Flamethrowers[edit]
LPO-50 Flamethrower (limited use)
ROKS flamethrowers (limited use)
Tanks[edit]
T-54/55 main battle tanks
T-34-85 medium tank, used in limited numbers
Type 59 main battle tanks
Type 62 light tank
Type 63 amphibious tank
PT-76 amphibious tank
Type 63 anti-aircraft self-propelled systems
ZSU-57-2 anti-aircraft self-propelled systems
ZSU-23-4 anti-aircraft self-propelled systems
IS-2/3/10 Heavy tank supplied by the USSR and was used in limited numbers by the NVA. Used up to the early 1960s.
SU-100 self-propelled guns in limited numbers.
Other armored vehicles[edit]
BTR-40 APC
BTR-60 APC
BTR-152 APC
BRDM-1
BRDM-2
Type 63 APC
Vehicles[edit]
GAZ-69
GAZ-67
GAZ-64
Ural-375
GAZ-AA
GAZ-MM
Dnepr M-72
PMZ-A-750
Substitute standard weapons used by irregular forces[edit]
Small arms[edit]
South Vietnamese Popular Force militiawomen with M1 carbines
Arisaka bolt-action rifles
M1 Garand rifle, semi-automatic rifle
M1 carbine, semi-automatic rifle
Springfield M1903 bolt-action rifles
MAS-36 bolt-action rifles
MAS-49 semi-automatic rifles
MAT-49 submachine gun and local variants
MP 40 submachine gun
PPSh-41 submachine gun
PPS-43 submachine gun and local variants
Swedish K submachine guns
Mosin–Nagant bolt-action rifles and carbines
Mauser Karabiner 98k bolt-action rifles
Type 99 light machine gun Used occasionally by the Viet Cong
Nambu semi-automatic pistol
Colt M1911A1 Semi-Automatic Pistol
M72 LAW
Sturmgewehr 44 assault rifle, captured by the Soviets during World War II and provided to the VPA and the NLF as military aid
MAS-49 rifle – captured French rifle from first Indochina War
FG 42 – captured by the Soviets during World War II
Hand combat weapons[edit]
The KA-BAR knife was the most famous edged weapon of the war.
M1 Bayonet U.S. and ARVN Used on M1 Garand.
M4 bayonet U.S. and ARVN Used on M1, M2 Carbine.
M5 bayonet U.S. and ARVN Used on M1 Garand.
M6 bayonet U.S. Used on M14.
M7 Bayonet U.S. and ARVN with the M16
Ka-Bar Utility/fighting Knife U.S. Navy & Marine Corps
Gerber Mark II U.S. Armed Forces
Other types of knives, bayonets, and blades
Area denial weapons[edit]
Main articles: Landmines in the Vietnam War and List of land mines
A wide variety of anti-personnel ordnance and booby traps were used in the Vietnam war, including punji stakes.
M14 Mine Used by U.S. Forces until 1973
MBV-78A1 Vietnamese variant of Russian POMZ AP mine
Type 58 & Type 59 Chinese copy of Russian POMZ-2 and POMZ-2M AP mines
OZM Series of Russian bounding mines
Other ways of obtaining weapons[edit]
The Viet Cong were not always able to be supplied by the NVA. They sometimes took weapons from US soldiers after an attack or raided US or South Vietnamese weapon stockpiles. This increased the number of weapons available and gave balance against the US arsenal.
Citations and notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Bart Hagerman, USA Airborne: 50th Anniversary, Turner Publishing Company, p.237
^ Jump up to: a b c d Lieutenant General John J. Tolson (1989). Vietnam Studies: Airmobility 1961–71. Department of the Army. US Government Printing Office. CMH Pub 90-4.
Jump up ^ "ITN news reel". Youtube. 16 July 2007. Retrieved 29 April 2011.
Jump up ^ George W. Smith, The siege at Hue, Lynne Reinner Publishers(1999) p. 142-143
Jump up ^ Dwayne A. Day, Helicopters at War Archived 2010-04-14 at the Wayback Machine. U.S. Centennial of Flight Commission
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Dockery, Kevin (December 2004). Weapons of the Navy SEALs. New York City: Berkley Publishing Group. p. 382. ISBN 0-425-19834-0.
Jump up ^ "Hunting and Wildlife Management".
Jump up ^ "U.S. M16: A Half-Century of America's Combat Rifle". www.americanrifleman.org.
Jump up ^ Gander, Jerry (2002). Jane's Infantry Weapons 2002–2003. Jane's Information Group. pp. 214, 899–906. ISBN 0-7106-2434-4.
Jump up ^ Canfield, Bruce (2007). Complete Guide to US Military Combat Shotguns. Mowbray Publishers Inc. pp. 163–164. ISBN 1-931464-28-6.
Jump up ^ "-----MACV-SOG RT Montana: A Unit of Modern Forces Living History Group -----". www.modernforces.com.
Jump up ^ http://www.modernforces.com/uniform_smoke.htm
Jump up ^ Stoner, Bob GMCM(SW). Ordnance Notes. Retrieved from http://www.warboats.org
^ Jump up to: a b "Stoner"
Jump up ^ Use of Hawk Missiles in Vietnam. // Department of Defense appropriations for 1970, pt. 5, pp. 377-378.
Jump up ^ Vietnam Studies—Division-Level Communications 1962-1973, Lieutenant General Charles R. Myer, U.S. Department of the Army, 1982, Chapter 10
Jump up ^ https://www.governmentattic.org/18docs/Hist_US_COMSEC_Boak_NSA_1973u.pdf A History of U.S. Communications Security; the David G. Boak Lectures, National Security Agency (NSA), Volumes I, 1973, Volumes II 1981, partially released 2008, additional portions declassified October 14, 2015
^ Jump up to: a b "NVA Infantry Weapons". namfacts.tripod.com.
Weapons of the Vietnam War
http://www.vietnam-war.info/weapons/
http://www.olive-drab.com/od_history_vietnam_weapons_equipment.php
http://www.warboats.org/mst2bremmer/stoner_ord_notes/stonerhtml/Stoners_ord_notes.htm
https://www.militaryimages.net/media/m102-105mm-howitzer-paddy-platform.13246/
See also[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Weapons of the Vietnam War.
NLF and PAVN strategy, organization and structure
NLF and PAVN logistics and equipment
NLF and PAVN battle tactics
Weapons of the Laotian Civil War
Weapons of the Cambodian Civil War
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Weapons_of_the_Vietnam_War&oldid=843520862"
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text:
List of countries by GDP (PPP)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For countries by nominal GDP, see List of countries by GDP (nominal).
Largest economies by PPP GDP in 2018.
According to International Monetary Fund estimates.[1]
Top 10 countries by GDP (PPP) in 2017
This article includes a list of countries by their forecasted estimated gross domestic product based on purchasing power parity, abbreviated GDP (PPP).[2] Countries are sorted by GDP PPP forecast estimates from financial and statistical institutions in the limited period January–April 2017, which are calculated at market or government official exchange rates. The data given on this page are based on the international dollar, a standardized unit used by economists.
GDP comparisons using PPP are arguably more useful than those using nominal GDP (see List of countries by GDP (nominal)) when assessing a nation's domestic market because PPP takes into account the relative cost of local goods, services and inflation rates of the country, rather than using international market exchange rates which may distort the real differences in per capita income.[3] It is however limited when measuring financial flows between countries.[4] PPP is often used to gauge global poverty thresholds and is used by the United Nations in constructing the human development index.[3] These surveys such as the International Comparison Program include both tradable and non-tradable goods in an attempt to estimate a representative basket of all goods.[3]
The first table includes estimates for the year 2017 for all current 191 International Monetary Fund (IMF) members as well as Hong Kong and Taiwan (the official list says "Taiwan, Province of China"). Data are in millions of international dollars; they were calculated by the IMF. Figures were published in April 2018. The second table includes data, mostly for the year 2015, for 180 of the 193 current United Nations member states as well as Hong Kong and Macau (the two Chinese Special Administrative Regions). Data are in billions of international dollars; they were compiled by the World Bank. The third table is a tabulation of the CIA World Factbook GDP (PPP) data update of 2017. The data for GDP at purchasing power parity have also been rebased using the new International Comparison Program price surveys and extrapolated to 2007.
Contents
1 Lists
1.1 See also
2 Notes
3 References
Lists[edit]
Click on one of the small triangles in the headings to re-order the list according to that category.
List by the International Monetary Fund (estimates for 2017)[5] List by the World Bank (2016)[6][7][8] List by the CIA World Factbook (1993–2017)[9]
Rank
Country
GDP
(millions of Int$)
World 126,687,917
1 China[n 1] 23,159,107
— European Union[n 2] 20,852,702
2 United States 19,390,600
3 India 9,459,002
4 Japan 5,428,813
— Eurasian Economic Union[n 3] 4,695,917
— Mercosur[n 4] 4,277,750
5 Germany 4,170,790
6 Russia 4,007,831
— Gulf Cooperation Council[n 5] 3,400,060
7 Indonesia 3,242,771
8 Brazil 3,240,319
9 United Kingdom 2,914,042
10 France 2,835,746
11 Mexico 2,458,357
12 Italy 2,310,902
13 Turkey 2,173.227
14 South Korea 2,029,032
15 Spain 1,773,906
16 Saudi Arabia 1,773,551
17 Canada 1,769,270
18 Iran 1,644,705
19 Australia 1,246,475
20 Thailand 1,233,737
21 Egypt 1,199,013
22 Taiwan 1,177,052
23 Nigeria 1,124,627
24 Poland 1,114,105
25 Pakistan 1,060,569
26 Malaysia 922,057
27 Argentina 912,816
28 Netherlands 907,619
29 Philippines 878,980
30 South Africa 761,926
31 Colombia 720,151
32 United Arab Emirates 693,765
33 Bangladesh 686,598
34 Vietnam 648,243
35 Iraq 641,005
36 Algeria 634,746
— SICA - Central American Monetary Council[n 6] 537,696
37 Belgium 529,289
38 Sweden 522,849
39 Singapore 514,837
40 Switzerland 514,162
41 Kazakhstan 472,563
42 Romania 470,312
43 Chile 455,941
44 Hong Kong 449,589
45 Austria 432,424
46 Peru 429,711
47 Venezuela 404,109
48 Norway 377,100
49 Czech Republic 368,659
50 Ukraine 366,357
51 Qatar 347,887
52 Ireland 343,682
53 Myanmar 334,856
54 Israel 316,120
55 Portugal 310,651
56 Kuwait 309,640
57 Greece 302,150
58 Morocco 300,556
59 Hungary 284,266
60 Denmark 284,040
61 Sri Lanka 278,415
62 Finland 239,662
63 Uzbekistan 222,792
64 Ethiopia 194,980
65 Angola 193,935
66 Oman 189,582
67 Sudan 186,715
68 New Zealand 186,476
69 Ecuador 184,629
70 Slovak Republic 179,527
71 Dominican Republic 174,180
72 Belarus 173,405
73 Azerbaijan 167,431
74 Kenya 164,340
75 Tanzania 163,522
76 Bulgaria 152,079
77 Guatemala 138,987
78 Tunisia 136,797
79 Ghana 131,498
80 Puerto Rico 129,848
81 Serbia 107,131
82 Turkmenistan 103,987
— CARICOM Single Market and Economy[n 7] 103,482
83 Panama 100,512
84 Croatia 100,006
85 Côte d'Ivoire 95,887
86 Uganda 91,212
87 Lithuania 90,387
88 Jordan 89,555
89 Lebanon 88,786
90 Libya 87,067
91 Costa Rica 85,781
92 Bolivia 83,608
93 Cameroon 81,535
94 Uruguay 77,800
95 Nepal 77,147
96 Yemen 74,250
97 Bahrain 69,922
98 Slovenia 69,358
99 Zambia 68,648
100 Democratic Republic of the Congo 68,331
101 Paraguay 68,005
102 Afghanistan 67,462
103 Macau 65,732
104 Cambodia 64,405
105 Luxembourg 63,549
106 El Salvador 57,285
107 Latvia 53,268
108 Honduras 45,628
109 Trinidad and Tobago 44,654
110 Laos 44,639
111 Bosnia and Herzegovina 44,462
112 Senegal 43,326
113 Mali 40,974
114 Estonia 41,202
115 Madagascar 40,055
116 Georgia 39,318
117 Botswana 39,054
118 Mongolia 37,731
119 Mozambique 37,321
120 Gabon 36,999
121 Albania 36,198
122 Nicaragua 35,835
123 Burkina Faso 35,598
124 Brunei Darussalam 32,838
125 Macedonia 31,924
126 Cyprus 31,093
127 Equatorial Guinea 30,807
128 Republic of Congo 30,607
129 Zimbabwe 29,795
130 Chad 29,730
131 Papua New Guinea 29,481
132 Tajikistan 27,802
133 Mauritius 27,507
134 Namibia 27,451
135 Armenia 27,116
136 Jamaica 26,474
137 Benin 25,407
138 Rwanda 24,717
139 Kyrgyz Republic 22,737
140 Malawi 22,577
141 Kosovo 22,405
142 Niger 21,655
143 South Sudan 20,423
144 Moldova 20,207
145 Haiti 19,979
146 Malta 18,404
147 Iceland 17,846
148 Mauritania 17,421
149 Guinea 17,056
150 Togo 12,494
151 Sierra Leone 11,551
152 Swaziland 11,352
153 Montenegro 10,934
154 Eritrea 9,678
155 The Bahamas 9,374
156 Fiji 8,798
157 Burundi 8,024
158 Suriname 7,961
159 Lesotho 7,287
160 Bhutan 7,045
161 Guyana 6,398
162 Maldives 5,853
163 Barbados 4,983
164 Timor-Leste 4,567
165 Liberia 3,960
166 Cape Verde 3,762
167 Djibouti 3,658
168 The Gambia 3,607
169 Central African Republic 3,411
170 Belize 3,252
171 Guinea-Bissau 3,089
172 Seychelles 2,761
173 Antigua and Barbuda 2,372
174 St. Lucia 2,110
175 San Marino 2,093
176 Grenada 1,588
177 St. Kitts and Nevis 1,544
178 Comoros 1,329
179 St. Vincent and the Grenadines 1,299
180 Solomon Islands 1,247
181 Samoa 1,129
182 Dominica 847
183 Vanuatu 772
184 São Tomé and Príncipe 685
185 Tonga 597
186 Micronesia 345
187 Palau 297
188 Kiribati 222
189 Marshall Islands 188
190 Tuvalu 41
Rank
Country
GDP
(millions of Int$)
World 115,165,700
1 China[n 1] 21,409,404
— European Union[n 2] 19,721,689
2 United States 18,624,475
3 India 8,700,621
4 Japan 5,369,478
— Eurasian Economic Union[n 3] 4,303,600
— Mercosur[n 4] 4,152,554
5 Germany 4,030,399
6 Russia 3,635,868
— Gulf Cooperation Council[n 5] 3,235,279
7 Brazil 3,140,510
8 Indonesia 3,031,296
9 United Kingdom 2,798,058
10 France 2,765,544
11 Italy 2,326,893
12 Mexico 2,203,238
13 Turkey 2,007,466
14 South Korea 1,872,132
15 Saudi Arabia 1,756,333
16 Spain 1,687,614
17 Canada 1,625,360
18 Iran 1,601,814
19 Thailand 1,164,928
20 Australia 1,128,908
21 Nigeria 1,091,228
22 Egypt 1,065,179
23 Poland 1,055,354
24 Pakistan 1,014,181
25 Argentina 876,012
26 Netherlands 866,204
27 Malaysia 815,645
28 Philippines 741,029
29 South Africa 723,516
30 Colombia 665,594
31 United Arab Emirates 643,166
32 Algeria 582,598
33 Venezuela 554,329
34 Vietnam 552,297
35 Iraq 542,520
36 Bangladesh 536,567
37 Switzerland 501,653
38 Belgium 496,477
— SICA - Central American Monetary Council[n 6] 474,830
39 Singapore 471,631
40 Sweden 454,868
41 Kazakhstan 453,981
42 Romania 424,474
— Hong Kong 414,376
42 Austria 411,818
43 Chile 400,534
44 Peru 389,147
45 Czech Republic 339,402
46 Ukraine 339,155
47 Qatar 321,418
48 Norway 319,401
49 Portugal 302,329
50 Israel 296,931
51 Greece 288,778
52 Kuwait 277,554
53 Morocco 273,358
54 Denmark 264,702
55 Ireland 253,635
56 Hungary 251,842
57 Sri Lanka 246,117
58 Finland 222,575
59 Uzbekistan 187,668
60 Angola 184,438
61 Ecuador 183,855
62 Oman 171,692
63 Azerbaijan 171,214
64 New Zealand 169,960
65 Belarus 168,009
66 Sudan 167,909
67 Ethiopia 161,571
68 Slovakia 156,632
69 Dominican Republic 149,627
70 Kenya 141,951
71 Tanzania (mainland) 138,461
72 Tunisia 126,598
73 Guatemala 125,950
74 Puerto Rico 125,861
75 Bulgaria 125,699
76 Ghana 115,137
77 Croatia 111,812
— CARICOM Single Market and Economy[n 7] 100,641
78 Serbia 95,698
79 Yemen 92,432
80 Libya 88,867
81 Turkmenistan 88,657
82 Panama 87,196
83 Jordan 82,631
84 Lebanon 81,547
85 Lithuania 80,699
86 Cote d'Ivoire Côte d'Ivoire 79,361
87 Costa Rica 73,931
88 Bolivia 73,796
89 Cameroon 72,896
90 Uruguay 72,751
91 Uganda 71,246
92 Nepal 70,090
— Macau 65,383
93 Bahrain 64,656
94 Slovenia 64,229
95 Afghanistan 62,913
96 Zambia 62,458
97 Paraguay 62,458
98 Congo, Democratic Republic of the 60,482
99 Luxembourg 58,065
100 Cambodia 54,263
101 El Salvador 52,701
102 Latvia 48,049
103 Trinidad and Tobago 44,334
104 Mali 42,737
105 Honduras 41,057
106 Bosnia and Herzegovina 40,046
107 Laos 38,605
108 Estonia 36,860
109 Senegal 36,776
110 Mongolia 36,068
111 Botswana 35,763
112 Georgia 35,610
113 Madagascar 35,366
114 Gabon 34,523
115 Mozambique 33,177
116 Albania 32,663
117 Nicaragua 31,564
118 Chad 30,481
119 Burkina Faso 30,041
120 Brunei Darussalam 29,969
121 Congo, Republic of the 29,423
122 Macedonia 28,907
123 Zimbabwe 27,985
124 Cyprus 25,864
125 Namibia 25,606
126 Equatorial Guinea 25,386
127 Armenia 25,329
128 Jamaica 24,704
129 Mauritius 24,596
130 Tajikistan 23,579
131 Benin 22,955
132 South Sudan 22,829
133 West Bank and Gaza 22,155
134 Papua New Guinea 21,384
135 Rwanda 20,418
136 Kyrgyzstan 20,413
137 Malawi 20,359
138 Niger 18,975
139 Haiti 18,875
140 Moldova 17,908
141 Kosovo 17,454
142 Mauritania 15,425
143 Iceland 15,399
144 Guinea 15,213
145 Malta 12,500
146 Swaziland 10,845
147 Togo 10,663
148 Sierra Leone 10,264
149 Montenegro 9,638
150 Bahamas, The 9,233
151 Suriname 9,214
152 Burundi 8,228
153 Fiji 8,171
154 Bhutan 6,258
155 Guyana 5,758
156 Lesotho 5,585
157 Maldives 5,170
158 Barbados 4,659
159 Liberia 3,766
160 Cape Verde 3,482
161 Bermuda 3,409
162 Gambia 3,155
163 Belize 3,064
164 Central African Republic 2,927
165 Djibouti 2,876
166 Timor-Leste 2,813
167 Guinea-Bissau 2,680
168 Seychelles 2,534
169 Antigua and Barbuda 2,109
170 Saint Lucia 2,033
171 Grenada 1,385
172 Saint Kitts and Nevis 1,354
173 Solomon Islands 1,276
174 St. Vincent and the Grenadines 1,207
175 Samoa 1,144
176 Comoros 1,105
177 Dominica 820
178 Vanuatu 787
179 Sao Tome and Principe 594
180 Tonga 552
181 Federated States of Micronesia 348
182 Palau 325
183 Kiribati 209
184 Marshall Islands 202
185 Tuvalu 37
Rank
Country
GDP
(billions of Int$)
Year
World 127,000 2017 est.
1 China[n 1] 23,120 2017 est.
— European Union[n 2] 19,970 2016 est.
2 United States 19,360 2017 est.
3 India 9,447 2017 est.
4 Japan 5,405 2017 est.
— Eurasian Economic Union[n 3] 4,700 2017 est.
— Mercosur[n 4] 4,277 2017 est.
5 Germany 4,150 2017 est.
6 Russia 4,000 2017 est.
7 Indonesia 3,243 2017 est.
8 Brazil 3,219 2017 est.
— Gulf Cooperation Council[n 5] 3,080 2017 est.
9 United Kingdom 2,880 2017 est.
10 France 2,826 2017 est.
11 Mexico 2,406 2017 est.
12 Italy 2,307 2017 est.
13 Turkey 2,133 2017 est.
14 South Korea 2,027 2017 est.
15 Saudi Arabia 1,789 2017 est.
16 Spain 1,769 2017 est.
17 Canada 1,764 2017 est.
18 Iran 1,631 2017 est.
19 Australia 1,235 2017 est.
20 Thailand 1,229 2017 est.
21 Egypt 1,199 2017 est.
22 Taiwan 1,175 2017 est.
23 Nigeria 1,118 2017 est.
24 Poland 1,111 2017 est.
25 Pakistan 1,056 2017 est.
26 Malaysia 926.1 2017 est.
27 Netherlands 915.2 2017 est.
28 Argentina 911.5 2017 est.
29 Philippines 874.5 2017 est.
30 South Africa 757.3 2017 est.
31 Colombia 712.5 2017 est.
32 United Arab Emirates 691.9 2017 est.
33 Bangladesh 686.5 2017 est.
34 Iraq 660.7 2017 est.
35 Vietnam 643.9 2017 est.
36 Algeria 629.3 2017 est.
— SICA - Central American Monetary Council[n 6] 534.9 2017 est.
37 Belgium 526.4 2017 est.
38 Sweden 521.7 2017 est.
39 Switzerland 516.7 2017 est.
40 Singapore 513.7 2017 est.
41 Kazakhstan 474.3 2017 est.
42 Romania 474.0 2017 est.
— Hong Kong 453.0 2017 est.
43 Chile 452.1 2017 est.
44 Austria 434.1 2017 est.
45 Peru 424.6 2017 est.
46 Venezuela 389.4 2017 est.
47 Norway 375.9 2017 est.
48 Czech Republic 372.6 2017 est.
49 Ukraine 366.4 2017 est.
50 Ireland 344.8 2017 est.
51 Qatar 341.7 2017 est.
52 Myanmar 330.9 2017 est.
53 Israel 315.6 2017 est.
54 Portugal 311.3 2017 est.
55 Kuwait 302.5 2017 est.
56 Morocco 300.1 2017 est.
57 Greece 299.5 2017 est.
58 Denmark 285.5 2017 est.
59 Hungary 283.6 2017 est.
60 Sri Lanka 278.2 2017 est.
61 Finland 242.4 2017 est.
62 Uzbekistan 221.7 2017 est.
63 Ethiopia 195.8 2017 est.
64 Angola 192.0 2017 est.
65 Ecuador 188.5 2017 est.
67 Oman 187.9 2017 est.
67 Sudan 186.8 2017 est.
68 New Zealand 185.7 2017 est.
69 Slovakia 178.7 2017 est.
70 Belarus 175.9 2017 est.
71 Dominican Republic 172.6 2017 est.
72 Azerbaijan 166.8 2017 est.
73 Kenya 163.4 2017 est.
74 Tanzania 162.8 2017 est.
75 Bulgaria 152.4 2017 est.
76 Guatemala 138.3 2017 est.
77 Tunisia 135.9 2017 est.
78 Cuba 132.9 2016 est.
79 Ghana 130.2 2017 est.
— Puerto Rico 127.3 2017 est.
80 Serbia 106.6 2017 est.
81 Turkmenistan 103.5 2017 est.
— CARICOM Single Market and Economy[n 7] 101.4 2017 est.
82 Croatia 100.2 2017 est.
83 Panama 99.43 2017 est.
84 Cote d'Ivoire 96.27 2017 est.
85 Lithuania 90.63 2017 est.
86 Jordan 89.05 2017 est.
87 Uganda 88.61 2017 est.
88 Lebanon 87.89 2017 est.
89 Costa Rica 85.20 2017 est.
90 Bolivia 83.50 2017 est.
91 Cameroon 81.55 2017 est.
92 Nepal 78.55 2017 est.
93 Uruguay 78.41 2017 est.
— Macau 73.58 2017 est.
94 Slovenia 70.36 2017 est.
95 Bahrain 69.77 2017 est.
96 Afghanistan 69.51 2017 est.
97 Yemen 68.95 2017 est.
98 Zambia 68.90 2017 est.
99 Paraguay 68.05 2017 est.
100 Congo, Democratic Republic of the 67.99 2017 est.
101 Luxembourg 64.39 2017 est.
102 Cambodia 64.21 2017 est.
103 Libya 63.14 2017 est.
104 El Salvador 56.90 2017 est.
105 Latvia 53.47 2017 est.
106 Syria 50.28 2015 est.
107 Laos 49.21 2017 est.
108 Honduras 45.68 2017 est.
109 Bosnia and Herzegovina 43.85 2017 est.
110 Senegal 43.07 2017 est.
111 Trinidad and Tobago 42.78 2017 est.
112 Estonia 41.20 2017 est.
113 Mali 40.98 2017 est.
114 North Korea 40.00 2015 est.
115 Madagascar 39.81 2017 est.
116 Botswana 39.55 2017 est.
117 Georgia 39.32 2017 est.
118 Mongolia 38.40 2017 est.
119 Mozambique 37.39 2017 est.
120 Gabon 36.75 2017 est.
121 Nicaragua 36.22 2017 est.
122 Albania 35.87 2017 est.
123 Burkina Faso 35.68 2017 est.
124 Zimbabwe 33.87 2017 est.
125 Brunei 32.91 2017 est.
126 Macedonia 31.55 2017 est.
127 Cyprus 31.19 2017 est.
128 Papua New Guinea 30.84 2017 est.
129 Chad 29.64 2017 est.
130 Equatorial Guinea 29.38 2017 est.
131 Congo, Republic of the 29.16 2017 est.
132 Tajikistan 27.67 2017 est.
133 Mauritius 27.44 2017 est.
134 Armenia 27.21 2017 est.
135 Namibia 27.02 2017 est.
136 Guinea 26.45 2017 est.
137 Jamaica 26.20 2017 est.
138 Benin 25.29 2017 est.
139 Rwanda 24.61 2017 est.
140 Kyrgyzstan 22.64 2017 est.
141 Malawi 22.47 2017 est.
142 Niger 21.62 2017 est.
— West Bank 21.22 2014 est.
143 Moldova 20.07 2017 est.
144 Haiti 19.88 2017 est.
145 South Sudan 19.75 2017 est.
— Kosovo 19.38 2017 est.
146 Malta 18.53 2017 est.
147 Iceland 17.73 2017 est.
148 Somalia 17.47 2017 est.
149 Mauritania 17.37 2017 est.
150 Togo 12.43 2017 est.
151 Sierra Leone 11.75 2017 est.
152 Swaziland 11.34 2017 est.
153 Montenegro 10.86 2017 est.
— New Caledonia 10.77 2015 est.
154 Eritrea 9.631 2017 est.
155 Bahamas, The 9.339 2017 est.
156 Fiji 8.647 2017 est.
157 Burundi 7.985 2017 est.
158 Suriname 7.928 2017 est.
159 Monaco 7.672 2015 est.
160 Lesotho 7.448 2017 est.
— Isle of Man 7.428 2014 est.
161 Bhutan 7.011 2017 est.
162 Maldives 6.896 2017 est.
163 Guyana 6.367 2017 est.
164 Timor-Leste 6.211 2017 est.
— French Polynesia 5.490 2015 est.
— Bermuda 5.198 2013 est.
— Jersey 5.080 2015 est.
165 Liechtenstein 4.978 2014 est.
166 Barbados 4.919 2017 est.
— Guam 4.882 2013 est.
167 Liberia 3.906 2017 est.
— U.S. Virgin Islands 3.792 2013 est.
168 Cape Verde 3.734 2017 est.
169 Djibouti 3.640 2017 est.
170 Gambia, The 3.582 2017 est.
— Guernsey 3.465 2015 est.
171 Central African Republic 3.395 2017 est.
172 Andorra 3.327 2015 est.
173 Belize 3.230 2017 est.
— Curaçao 3.128 2012 est.
174 Guinea-Bissau 3.071 2017 est.
175 Seychelles 2.712 2017 est.
— Aruba 2.516 2009 est.
— Cayman Islands 2.507 2014 est.
176 Antigua and Barbuda 2.390 2017 est.
177 Saint Lucia 2.384 2017 est.
— Greenland 2.173 2015 est.
178 San Marino 2.083 2017 est.
— Gibraltar 2.044 2014 est.
— Faroe Islands 2.001 2014 est.
179 Grenada 1.590 2017 est.
180 Saint Kitts and Nevis 1.528 2017 est.
181 Comoros 1.323 2017 est.
182 Solomon Islands 1.317 2017 est.
183 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1.281 2017 est.
184 Samoa 1.130 2017 est.
— Western Sahara 0.9065 2007 est.
185 Dominica 0.8510 2017 est.
186 Vanuatu 0.7870 2017 est.
— American Samoa 0.7110 2013 est.
— Northern Mariana Islands 0.6820 2013 est.
187 Sao Tome and Principe 0.6820 2017 est.
— Turks and Caicos Islands 0.6320 2007 est.
188 Tonga 0.5870 2017 est.
— Saint Martin 0.5615 2005 est.
— British Virgin Islands 0.5000 2010 est.
— Sint Maarten 0.3658 2014 est.
189 Micronesia, Federated States of 0.3470 2017 est.
190 Palau 0.3010 2017 est.
— Falkland Islands 0.2818 2012 est.
— Cook Islands 0.2441 2010 est.
191 Kiribati 0.2240 2017 est.
— Saint Pierre and Miquelon 0.2153 2006 est.
192 Marshall Islands 0.1890 2017 est.
— Anguilla 0.1754 2009 est.
193 Nauru 0.1590 2017 est.
— Wallis and Futuna 0.0600 2004 est.
— Montserrat 0.0438 2006 est.
194 Tuvalu 0.0420 2017 est.
— Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha 0.0311 2009 est.
— Niue 0.0101 2003 est.
— Tokelau 0.0015 1993 est.
See also[edit]
Business and economics portal
Contents/Lists portal
List of countries by GDP (nominal)
List of countries by GDP (nominal) per capita
List of countries by GDP (PPP) per capita
List of IMF ranked countries by GDP, IMF ranked GDP (nominal), GDP (nominal) per capita, GDP (PPP), GDP (PPP) per capita, Population, and PPP
List of IMF ranked countries by past and projected GDP (PPP)
List of countries by real GDP growth rate
List of countries by Human Development Index
List of countries by income equality
List of countries by distribution of wealth
Lists of countries by GDP
National wealth
Notes[edit]
^ a b c Figure for Mainland China; excludes the two special administrative regions, namely Hong Kong and Macau.
^ a b c The European Union (EU) is an economic and political union of 28 member states that are located primarily in Europe. The EU is included as a separate entity in The World Factbook of CIA because it has many attributes of independent nations, being much more than a free-trade association such as ASEAN, NAFTA, or Mercosur.[10] As the EU is not a country, the U.S. is the second ranked country on these lists.
^ a b c The Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) is an economic union (like the EU, Mercosur, GCC, SICA and CSME) of member states that are located in the former Soviet Union, namely Russia, Kazakhstan, Belarus, Armenia and Kyrgyzstan.
^ a b c Mercosur is an economic union (like the EU, EAEU, Mercosur, GCC, SICA and CSME) of member states that are located in South America, namely Brazil, Argentina, Uruguai and Paraguai.
^ a b c The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) is an economic union (like the EU, EAEU, Mercosur, SICA and CSME) of member states that are located in the Arabian peninsula, namely Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Oman and Bahrein.
^ a b c The Central American Monetary Council is an organ of the Central American Integration System (SICA), governing an economic union (like the EU, EAEU, Mercosur, GCC and CSME) of states that are primarily located in Central America, namely Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua.
^ a b c The CARICOM Single Market and Economy (CSME) is an economic union (like the EU, EAEU, Mercosur, GCC and SICA) of member states that are located in the Caribbean Community, namely Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Surinam, Guyana, Barbados, Belize, Antigua and Barbuda, St. Lucia, Grenada, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Vincent and the Grenadines and Dominica.
^2 IMF estimate.
^3 Data excludes French Polynesia.
^a China's PPP is based on prices for 11 administrative regions, extrapolated to the full country, and an urban/rural breakdown. China's entry does not include the two special administrative regions, namely Hong Kong and Macau. These are listed separately.
References[edit]
^ "Report for Selected Country Groups and Subjects (PPP valuation of country GDP)". IMF. Retrieved 24 October 2017.
^ "What is GDP and why is it so important?". Investopedia. IAC/InterActiveCorp. 26 February 2009. Retrieved 26 July 2016.
^ a b c "Part 4. Applications and Limitations of ICP Data" (PDF). Retrieved 20 May 2014.
^ PPP Versus the Market: Which Weight Matters?, imf.org, March 2007, Volume 44, Number 1
^ "Report for Selected Country Groups and Subjects (PPP valuation of country GDP)". IMF. Retrieved 9 May 2018.
^ Data (1 July 2017). ""Gross domestic product 2016, PPP", World Bank, accessed on 18 July 2017" (PDF). Data.worldbank.org. Retrieved 18 July 2017. ; European Union calculated by sum of individual countries.
^ "World Bank GDP PPP PDF 2016" (PDF). Retrieved 18 July 2017.
^ "World Bank, International Comparison Program database". Retrieved 10 April 2018.
^ Field listing - GDP (PPP exchange rate), CIA World Factbook
^ CIA (2014). "The World Factbook". Retrieved 15 March 2015. Although the EU is not a federation in the strict sense, it is far more than a free-trade association such as ASEAN, NAFTA, or Mercosur, and it has certain attributes associated with independent nations: its own flag, currency (for some members), and law-making abilities, as well as diplomatic representation and a common foreign and security policy in its dealings with external partners. Thus, inclusion of basic intelligence on the EU has been deemed appropriate as a new, separate entity in The World Factbook.
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values: Lista de países por PIB (PPA) – Aragonese

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values: Спіс краін паводле ВУП (ППЗ) – Belarusian

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values: Списък на страните по БВП (по паритета на покупателната способност) – Bulgarian

values: Llista de països per PIB (PPA) – Catalan

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values: Liosta nan dùthchannan a rèir LTD (CCC) – Scottish Gaelic

values: Lista de países por PIB (PPA) – Galician

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values: Աշխարհի երկրներն ըստ ՀՆԱ-ի – Armenian

values: Listaan dagiti pagilian babaen ti GDP (PPP) – Iloko

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values: Lista de países por PIB (Paridade do Poder de Compra) – Portuguese

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