Top 15 Tracked Infantry Fighting Vehicles(2024)

Infantry fighting vehicles (IFVs) are armored fighting vehicles that are designed to transport infantry troops and provide them with direct fire support. They are typically smaller and lighter than main battle tanks, but they are still heavily armored and armed. IFVs are an essential part of modern warfare, and they are used by militaries all over the world. Just discovered this awesome book called "Flight Unveiled" and I had to share it with you all! This book is perfect for anyone who wants to dive deeper into the world of airplanes. You can get 20% off your copy of "Flight Unveiled" using my code "Brightside" at checkout! Just click the link in the description below. https://esstafasoufiane.com/?ref=Brig... So grab your copy, buckle up, and get ready to take off with 'Flight Unveiled'! ✈️ Highlights : Intro-0:00 Number 15-0:12 Number 14-01:18 Number 13-02:08 Number 12-03:05 Number 11-04:06 Number 10-04:47 Number 9-05:45 Number 8-06:34 Number 7-07:20 Number 6-08:22 Number 5-09:59 Number 4-10:59 Number 3-11:50 Number 2-12:50 Number 1-14:00 15.The BMP-3 is a Russian infantry fighting vehicle, successor to the BMP-1 and BMP-2. The BMP-3 is in service with a number of countries around the world. 14.The warrior is a British tracked armored vehicle that was introduced into service in 1987. The Warrior has been used in a number of conflicts, including the Gulf War, the Iraq War, and the War in Afghanistan. 13.The Marde IFV entered service with the German army in 1971. A total of 2,113 Marders were built. Production of the Marder ended in 1992. 12.The ZBD-04A, also known as the Type 04A, is an upgraded variant of the ZBD-04 IFV developed and manufactured by China. It entered service with the People's Liberation Army Ground Force in 2006. 11.The Hunter is a Singaporean-developed IFV that was first unveiled in 2019. The exact number of Hunter IFVs produced is not publicly available. 10.The ASCOD IFV is a joint development project between Austria and Spain. It entered service in Austria in 2007 and Spain in 2002. Estimates suggest that Austria has produced 136 units, while Spain has produced 669. 9.The Type 89 IFV is a Japanese infantry fighting vehicle that entered service with the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force in 1989. Based on publicly available information, there are approximately 120 Type 89 IFVs in service with the Japanese army 8.The Namer is an Israeli heavy IFV based on the Merkava Mark 4 main battle tank chassis. The Namer IFV version was first revealed in 2017. 7.The Bradley entered service with the United States Army in 1982. A total of 6,785 Bradley were produced. The M2 Bradley is a versatile and effective infantry fighting vehicle that has been used successfully in a number of conflicts, including the Gulf War, the Iraq War,the War in Afghanistan and Russian invasion of Ukraine. 6.The K21 is a South Korean infantry fighting vehicle that was entered service with the Republic of Korea Army in 2009. 5.The Kurganets-25 is a tracked, amphibious, 25-ton modular infantry fighting vehicle and armored personnel carrier being developed for the Russian Army. The Kurganets-25 was first unveiled in 2015 and is currently undergoing testing. 4.The T-15 Armata is an advanced heavy IFV developed by Russia. The T-15 is considered to be one of the most sophisticated IFVs in the world, and it is expected to play a major role in the modernization of the Russian Army. 3.The Lynx KF41 is a German fighting vehicle developed by Rheinmetall Landsysteme. The Lynx, configured as a KF31 IFV, was unveiled at the Eurosatory defence exhibition on 14 June 2016. The KF41 variant was unveiled at the Eurosatory defence exhibition on 12 June 2018. 2.The Puma is a German IFV designed to replace the aging Marder IFVs currently in service with the German Army. The Puma entered service with the German Army in April 2015. As of November 2023. 1.The CV90 is a family of Swedish tracked armoured combat vehicles. It is a modular design with various variants, including infantry fighting vehicles, command and control vehicles, engineer vehicles, and anti-tank vehicles. Fair use: Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Bright side of military doesn't own any of these images or video footage,if any of this images or footage are yours and you would like to remove them please kindly contact me, Email: [email protected] Instagram: https://instagram.com/brightsideofmil... Thanks for watching, Plz subscribe,    / @brightsideofmilitary