Talk:List of equipment of the Armed Forces of Urcea

The equipment of the Armed Forces of the Apostolic Kingdom of Urcea includes, but is not limited to, weapons, ammunition, vehicles, and attire.

Infantry weapons

Muskets and rifles

Name	Type	Caliber	Branches	Years in service	Notes	Picture
Continental Pattern Service Musket	Musket	0.75 inch ball	Royal and Imperial Army	1722-1840	First standardized weapon in use by the Royal and Imperial Army
Model 1840 Service Weapon	Musket	0.69 inch ball	Royal Army, Royal Navy	1840-1862	Last smoothbore musket in use First purpose-built percussion cap weapon in use
Model 1862 Service Weapon	Rifled musket	0.58 inch Minié ball	Royal Army, Royal Navy	1862-1874	First purpose-built standard rifle
Model 1874 Service Weapon/SRM-1	Breech loading rifle	.45-70	Royal Army, Royal Navy	1874-1887	First non-muzzle loading standardized weapon First standardized cartridge small arms weapon Reclassified as SRM-1 following 1880 equipment designation standardization
SRM-2	Bolt-action rifle	.308 Regal	Royal Army	1881-1882	First bolt-action rifle issued Limited use/production
SRM-3	Bolt-action rifle	.308 Regal	Royal Army	1882	Limited use/production; licensed from Yonderre
SRM-4	Lever action rifle	.308 Regal	Royal Army	1883-1890	Only lever action rifle issued to the infantry on a limited basis Pulled from infantry use in 1883; remained in cavalry use until 1890
SRM-5	Bolt-action rifle	.308 Regal	Royal Army	1884	Limited use/production	150x150px
SRM-6	Bolt-action rifle	.308 Regal	Royal Army	1884-1885	Limited use/production; design adapted from Burgundie without permission
SRM-7	Bolt-action rifle	.308 Regal	Royal Army, Royal Navy	1885-1887	Limited use/production; remained in Navy use until 1890
SRM-8	Bolt-action rifle	.308 Regal	Royal Army, Royal Navy	1887-1903	Licensed from Veltorina; adopted by the Navy in 1890
SRM-9	Bolt-action rifle	.324 Royal	Royal Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Force	1903-1929	Remained in limited service as a sniper rifle until 1953
SRM-9C	Bolt-action rifle	.324 Royal	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Force	1929-1939	Remained in Royal Navy service until 1945; in current ceremonial service
SRM-10	Semi-automatic rifle	.308 Regal	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Air Force	1939-1945	Licensed from Burgundie Originally in Burgoignesc service as Lansing-Mitchell Fusil Patron 1939
SARM-1 Model 1945	Assault rifle	.223	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Force	1945-1987
SARM-2	Assault rifle	.223	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Force	1987-present

Support weapons

Name	Type	Caliber	Branches	Years in service	Notes	Picture
SMPM-3	Submachine gun	9×19mm Parabellum	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Force	1938-1955
SMPM-3L	Submachine gun	9×19mm Parabellum	Royal and Imperial Army	1940-1953	Light-weight model of the standard SMPM-3 for paratrooper use

Machine guns

Name	Type	Caliber	Branches	Years in service	Notes	Picture
SMGM-1	Machine gun	.308 Regal	Royal Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Fleet	1892-1917	Licensed from Caphiria
SMGM-2	Machine gun	.324 Royal	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Force	1917-1939	Gradually supplanted by the SMGM-3 beginning in 1931; Remained in extensive use in the Audonia theater of the Great War through 1939
SMGM-3	Machine gun	.324 Royal	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Force	1931-1959
SMGM-4	Heavy machine gun	.50 Caliber	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Force	1940-2021
SMGM-5	Machine gun	.324 Royal	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy (Marine Corps only)	1959-2024
SMGM-6	Squad automatic weapon	.324 Royal	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy (Marine Corps only)	1968-present
SMGM-7	Heavy machine gun	.50 Caliber	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy, Royal Air Force	2017-present	Later developed into the SMGM-9; can be converted into the SMGM-9 in the field
SMGM-8	Machine gun	.324 Royal	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy (Marine Corps only)	2022-present
SMGM-9	Automatic grenade launcher	25 mm grenade	Royal and Imperial Army, Royal Navy	2025-present	Variant of SMGM-7; can be converted into the SMGM-7 in the field

Artillery

Armored vehicles

Tanks

Prior to the deployment of SAV-5 and full armored divisions trained for use with it, the Royal and Imperial Army obtained a number of tanks - mostly of foreign design - and intended to use them as "mobile pillboxes" along the border, mostly to prevent surprise incursions into Urcean territories by Derian nationalists in the first years of the Great War. These tanks were primarily licensed from other nations in Levantia, and none of them were especially mobile or suitable for maneuver warfare. Observations of foreign conflicts, a new generation of military thinkers, and advancement in military technology moved Urcean thought away from the mobile defense notion towards a more modern understanding of the applicability of armored vehicles. The predecessors of the SAV-5 would remain in defensive service through the early years of the 1930s before the full potential of armor became clear.

Tank name	Type	Main armament	Years in service	Notes	Picture
SAV-1	Light tank	37 mm gun	1922-1933	Very limited production; Licensed from Burgundie
SAV-2	Light tank	4-6x .324 Royal machine guns	1922-1932	First tank of Urcean design to enter service with the Royal and Imperial Army
SAV-3	Heavy tank	47 mm gun	1925-1931	Very limited production; Licensed from Yonderre
SAV-4	Medium tank	47 mm gun	1927-1933	Very limited production; Licensed from Yonderre
SAV-5	Light tank	47 mm gun	1930-1940	First mass produced tank of Urcean design
SAV-6	Medium tank	55 mm gun	1937-1945	First medium tank mass produced by Urcea; remained in intermittent service in Audonia through 1953
SAV-6D	Tank destroyer	75 mm gun	1937-1945	Built on the SAV-6 chassis
SAV-7	Light tank	47 mm	1938-1946	Last light tank of Urcean design
SAV-8	Medium tank	55 mm gun	1939-1945
SAV-9	Medium tank	75 mm gun	1942-1950	Considered by some historians to be an early main battle tank; Replaced all other armored units in standard use in 1945
SAV-10	Main battle tank	75 mm gun	1948-1965	First main battle tank of Urcean design
SAV-11	Main battle tank	105 mm gun	1965-1994	Remains in foreign service
SAV-12	Main battle tank	105 mm gun	1989-present

APCs and IFVs

Early tanks and infantry carriers were sometimes indistinguishable, but the SIAV-1, licensed from Burgundie was considered different enough from a tank to warrant the creation of the Standard Infantry Armored Vehicle designation within the Royal and Imperial Army's standardization system. Initially intended as a complete delivery system for combat operations - including infantry transport and artillery support - artillery was dropped from the SIAV line vehicles after the SIAV-1 as military thinking came closer to modern thought in regards to armored personnel carriers. The first SIAV with true military significance was the SIAV-4; the SIAV-1 and its immediate successors were mostly relegated to experimental operations outside of key theaters.

Tank name	Type	Armament	Years in service	Notes	Picture
SIAV-1	Armored fighting vehicle	1x .324 Royal machine gun	1925-1929	Licensed from Burgundie
SIAV-4	Armored personnel carrier Half track	1x .324 Royal machine gun	1938-1960

Other

Aircraft

Fighters

Aircraft name	Branches	Years in service	Notes	Picture
SAFM-1	Royal Army, Royal Air Fleet	1914-1918
SAFM-2	Royal Army, Royal Air Fleet	1917-1923

Bombers

Attack aircraft

Naval scouts

Prior to the realization of the impact of air power on naval warfare at the Battle of the Adonáire Strait in 1935, Urcea employed a number of airplanes designed exclusively for scouting and spotting information for the Royal Navy's capital ships. The Canaery-class aircraft carrier was, consequently, designed to carry a large number of these small yet nimble scouting planes which had virtually no armament but carried photographic equipment. Following the battle, virtually all naval scout planes were retired and placed with purpose-built naval fighters and bombers. Some reconnaissance planes were also used in small numbers by the Royal and Imperial Army in the first years of the Great War, but their use was phased out by 1929. Of the three, the SASM-2 were built in the greatest numbers, and their larger size made them the only planes that could be jury-rigged for weapons during the Battle of the Adonáire Strait. The SASM-3 was the first monoplane in service in any branch of the Armed Forces of the Apostolic Kingdom of Urcea.

Aircraft name	Branches	Years in service	Notes	Picture
SASM-1	Royal Navy, Royal and Imperial Army	1927-1935
SASM-2	Royal Navy	1930-1935
SASM-3	Royal Navy	1933-1935

Helicopters

Tilt-rotors

Airships

Ships and naval craft

Battleships

Ship class name	Number constructed	Years in commission	Notes	Picture
Julian-class battleship	2	1904-1930	One ship, the HMCMS Valcum, was sold to Burgundie for use as a powership
Archduchy-class battleship	6	1909-1953	One ship, the HMCMS Star of the Sea, was sold to Burgundie for use as a prison hulk
Restoration-class battleship	2	1915-1937
Ardri-class battleship	13	1920-1953
Leo the Great-class battleship	15	1934-1960
Abylf Steppe-class battleship	4	1939-1967	Twelve ships were planned but most were canceled in favor of the Apostolic King-class.
Apostolic King-class battleship	18	1943-2019	Final battleship produced for the Royal Navy.

Aircraft carriers

Ship class name	Number constructed	Years in commission	Notes	Picture
Canaery-class aircraft carrier	7	1927-1938	One ship, the HMCMS Arelate remained in service until 1947 as a training ship; three carriers were transferred to the Navy of Burgundie
Victory-class aircraft carrier	2	1937-1961	The Victory class ships were both converted Restoration-class battleships
Gabban-class aircraft carrier	5	1937-1957	The Gabban class ships were all converted Apostle-class cruisers
Adjudicator-class aircraft carrier	37	2011-present
Indefatigable-class aircraft carrier	17	2023-present

Cruisers

Ship class name	Number constructed	Years in commission	Notes	Picture
Coria-class cruiser	43	1908-1939
Glens Falls-class cruiser	37	1912-1945
Apostle-class cruiser	21	1916-1953

Destroyers

Destroyer Escorts

Destroyer escorts were a type of smaller ships which could achieve 20 knots and were primarily designed for anti-submarine warfare and convoy escort during the Great War. Their small size and relative simplicity of design allowed for them to be produced in large numbers.

Ship class name	Number constructed	Years in commission	Notes	Picture
Creagmer-class destroyer escort	198	1940-1964	Large numbers of these ships were transferred to allied nations during the Great War and afterwards; only a handful remained in Urcean service past 1953

Frigates

Corvettes

Support ships

Other