arms tranfers to developing countries, 1945-1968

40
ICPSR Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968 Amelia C. Leiss ICPSR 5404 This document was previously available in paper format only. It was converted to Portable Document Format (PDF), with no editing, on the date below as part of ICPSR’s electronic document conversion project, supported in part by the National Science Foundation (SBR-9617813). The document may not be completely searchable. No additional updating of this collection has been performed. JULY 1999

Upload: duongdieu

Post on 05-Jan-2017

219 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

ICPSRInter-university Consortium for

Political and Social Research

Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

Amelia C. Leiss

ICPSR 5404

This document was previously available in paper format only. It was converted toPortable Document Format (PDF), with no editing, on the date below as part ofICPSR’s electronic document conversion project, supported in part by the NationalScience Foundation (SBR-9617813). The document may not be completelysearchable. No additional updating of this collection has been performed.

JULY 1999

Page 2: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968
Page 3: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

INTER-UNI VEKSITY CONSORTIUM FOR

POLITtCAL AND SOCIAL RESEARCH

I c ARMS TRANSFERS ARMS TRANSFERS

TO TO

LESS DEVELOPED LESS DEVELOPED

P COUNTRIES COUNTRIES

S (ICPSR 5404) (ICPSR 5404)

R

Principal Investigator Amelia C. Leiss

Center for International Studies Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Second ICPSR Edition, 1975

Page 4: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968
Page 5: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

ARMS TRANSFERS TO LESS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES

(ICPSR 5404)

Principal Investigator Amelia C. Leiss

With the Assistance of Priscilla Clapp

Center for International Studies Massachusetts In;;;;ute of Technology

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research P.O. Box 1248

Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106

Second ICPSR Edition 1975

Page 6: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ASSISTANCE

All manuscripts utilizing data made available through the Consortium

should acknowledge that fact as well as identify the original collector of

the data. The ICPSR Council urges all users of ICPSR data facilities to

follow some adaptation of this statement with the parentheses indicating items

to be filled in appropriately or deleted by the individual user.

The data (and tabulations) utilized in this (publication) were made available (in part) by the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research. The data were originally collected by Amelia C. Leiss, Center for International Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Neither the original collector of the data nor the Consortium bear any responsibility for the analyses or interpretations presented here.

In order to provide funding agencies with essential information about

the use of Archival resources, and to facilitate the exchange of information

about ICPSR participants' research activities, each user of the ICPSR data facilities

is expected to send two copies of each completed manuscript to the Consortium.

Please indicate in the cover letter which data were used.

NOTE: These data are Class IV. The Class IV studies are sent to requestors as received by the ICPSR from original investigators. ICPSR staff have not checked the data. The documentation for Class IV studies is reproduced (sometimes with editing by ICPSR) from the material originally received.

Page 7: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Study Description ii

Section 1: Transfers of Major Weapons to a Sample 1 of 52 Developing Countries: 1945-1968

Section 2: Performance Characteristics of Aircraft 3 Transferred to Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968

Section 3: Performance Characteristics of Helicopters 6 Transferred to Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968

Section 4: Performance Characteristics of Missiles Transferred 8 to a Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968

Section 5: Performance Characteristics of Armor Transferred to a Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968

10

Section 6: Performance Characteristics of Naval Vessels Transferred to a Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968, and in 1945 Inventories

12

Appendix I: Recipients

Appendix II: Donor/Manufacturer

Appendix III: System Designators Combat Aircraft Transport Aircraft Trainer Aircraft Utility Aircraft Helicopters Missiles Naval Armor

17

18

19

Page 8: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

STUDY DESCRIPTION

Transfers of Major Weapons to a Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968.

The first section contains data on the transfer (i.e., gift, sale, license to produce) of major weapons (aircraft,helicopters, missiles, armor, and ships) to 52 countries since 1945. In the case of ships, transfers prior to that date of vessels listed in active 1945 inventories are also included. Also included are indigenous production efforts of major weapons. In addition, known combat losses or deconmissionings are listed as transfers to a recipient labeled "oblivion".

Dates of transfer are years in which equipment was delivered, where that is known. Otherwise dates are tagged as 5 or 10 year estimates.

The basic element of organization is the transfer--the transaction between a donor and a recipient of a given number of a specific weapon on a given date. This basic file also includes some production information on the weapon.

These data were collected from open sources and must be regarded as approximate, not definitive. Data quality doubtless improves with more recent years and is superior for some systems (e.g., ships) than for others (e.g., armor).

Sections 2 through 6 contain information on the characteristics of the weapons systems that have been transferred.

All data in this study were collected by Amelia C. Leiss, with the assistance of Priscilla A. Clapp, at the Center for International Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as part of a study of the control of trade in arms sponsored by the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

These data served as the basis for Amelia C. Leiss, et al Arms _-.) - Tranfers to Less Developed Countries, January 1970, Center for International Studies, M.I.T., Pub. No. C/70-1. Continuing work on arms race models and arms trade decision models is underway by Miss Leiss, Mr. Michael Mihalka, Mr. Connor Riley, and Mr. Lawrence Reece.

NOTE: The six sections of data in this study are supplied as one file of data. The user will need to sort on card number to obtain separate sections.

ii

Page 9: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

SECTION 1: Transfers of Major Weapons Systems to a Sample of 52 Developing Countries: 1945-1968

Var. No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15 1 54

16 1 55

17 1 56-57

Card col.

1 l-2

1 3-6

1 7-8

1 9-10

1 11

1 12-13

1 14-19

1 20-25

1 26-31

1 32-37

1 38-43

1 44-49

1 50-52

1 53

Card Number

Transfer Number

Recipient (See Appendix I, page 17 for codes)

Date of Transfer (Last 2 digits)

Accuracy of Date ("l"=+ 2 yrs; "2"=+ 5 yrs)

Donor (See Appendix II, page 18 for codes)

System Name 1

System Name 2

System Name 3

System Name 4

-I

i

Alphanumeric

First Modifier to Name * 1

Second Modifier to Nd

Quantity Transferred

System Classification

:: Aircraft Helicopter

3. Missile 4. Armor 5. Artillery 6. Small Arms 7. Naval System

Is transfer a license? ("1" = yes)

Is transfer for assembly? ("1" = yes)

Primary role in recipient forces

1. Trainer 2. Armed Trainer/COIN

Page 10: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-2-

18 1 58-59

19 1 60-64

20 1 65-66

21 1 67-68

22 1 69-70

23 1 71-72

24 1

25 1

73

74

9: Bomber Fighter-bomber

5. Interceptor

76: Transport ASW

8. Reece, Search & Rescue, Photographic 9. Observation, Communication, Policing IO. Liaison 11. Utility 12. Other

Secondary role in recipient forces (Same codes as Variable 17 above)

System identification number (See Appendix III, page 19 for codes)

Actual date of construction of system (last 2 digits)

Data production of system type began (last 2 digits)

Data production of system ended (last 2 digits)

Original manufacturer of system (See Appendix II, page 18 for codes)

Is system in production in 1968? ("1" = yes)

Is donor a licensee? ("1" = yes)

Page 11: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-3-

SECTION 2: Performance Characteristics of Aircraft Transferred to Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968

Var. No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

Card

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

y.

l-2 Card Number

3-7 System designation number (See Appendix III, page 19 for codes)

8-9 Original manufacturer (See Appendix II, page 18 for codes)

IO-II Licensee #I

12-13 Licensee #2

1

14-15 Licensee #3 (See Appendix II, page 18 for codes)

16-17 Licensee #4

18-19 Licensee #5

20-21 Licensee #6 -

22-23

24-25

26

27-31

32-33

34-41

42-49

50

51 Number of engines

Date entered production (last 2 digits)

Date left production (last 2 digits)

In production in 1968 ("I" = yes)

Number produced

Date of above production figure (last 2 digits)

Initial cost, in dollars

Map cost

Propulsion

1. Jet 2. Turbo prop 3. Prop

Page 12: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-4-

19 2

20 2

21 2

22 2

23 2

24 2

25 2

26 3

27 3

28 3

29 3

30 3

31 3

32 3

33 3

34 3 42-47 Cargo capacity, in pounds

35 3 48-49 Combat/service ceiling, in 1,000 ft

36 3 SO-55 Ferry range, in NM

37 3 51-59 Combat radius, clean

38 3 60-64 Rate of climb at SL, in feet per minute

52 Number of crew members

53 All weather capable ("1" = yes)

54 Carrier-based ("I" = yes)

55-60 Weight empty, in pounds

61-66 MTOW

67-72 Max. payload, ordnance,in pounds

73-78 Max. payload, cargo, in pounds

l-2 Card Number

3-7 System designator number (See Appendix III, page 19 for codes)

8-?O Max. payload, troops/passengers

II-13 Max. payload, paratroopers

14-20 Speed designator Number #I

21-27 Speed designator Number #2

28-34 Speed designator Number #3

35-41 Speed designator Number #4

1st digit 2nd digit 3rd digit 4th-6th digit

:: Max

:: Clean

:: Sl actual speed

Cruise MTOW 10,000' 3. Primary 3. 20,000'

Mission 4. 30,000'

Z: 35,000' 35-40,000'

Page 13: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-5-

39 3

40 3

41 3

42 4

43 4

44 4

45 4

46 4

47 4

48 4

49 4

50 4

51 4

52 4

53 4

54 4

55 4

56 4

57 4

65-69 Take off run, in feet

70-74 Take off to 50 feet, in feet

75-77 Combat radius (est.) in NM (Used only where Variable 37 is unknown)

l-2 Card number

3-7 System designator number

8-12 Landing run, in feet

13-17 Landing from 50 feet, in feet

18 Minimum runway surface

1. Natural-including water 2. Hard

19-20 Cargo compartment, length, in feet

21-22 Cargo compartment, max. width, in feet

23-24 Cargo compartment, max. height, in feet

25-28 Cargo compartment, max. volume, in cubic feet

29-30 Main cargo door, height, in feet

31-32 Main cargo door, width, in feet

33 Internal bomb bay? ("1" = yes)

34 Wing pylons? ("I" = yes)

35-36 Engine produced by or licensed from: (See Appendix II)

37-41 Horsepower/thrust per engine, in HP or pounds

42-44 Horsepower/thrust per pound (est.) x 1,000 (Used only where variables 56, or 18, or 23 ar unknown: hence HP/thrust x no. eng. [ 56 x 18 1 are

MTOW 23 uncalculable.)

Page 14: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-6-

SECTION 3: Performance Characteristics of Helicopters Transferred to Sample of 52 developing countries, 1945-1968

Var. No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

Card go&

5 l-2

5 3-7

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

8-9

IO-II

12-13

14-15

16-17

18-19

20

21

22-26

27-30

31-32

33-34

35-37

38-40

41-43

44-47

48-50

51-52

Card number

System identifier number (See Appendix for codes)

II, page 19

Original Manufacturer (See Appendix II, for codes)

Licensee #I-

Licensee #2

1

(See Appendix II, page

Licensee #3

page 18

18 for codes)

Date entered production (last 2 digits)

Date left production (last 2 digits)

In production 1968? ("I" if yes)

Number in crew

Cargo weight, in pounds

Cargo volume, in cubic feet

Troops/helicopter

Passengers/helicopter

Max. speed, fully loaded, in NMPH

Max. speed, crew only, in NMPH

Max. range, fully loaded, in NMPH

Max. range, crew only, in NMPH

Max. flying time, in minutes

Ceiling (in 1000 feet)

Page 15: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

21 5 53

22 5 54

23 5 55-58

24 5 59

25 6 l-2

26 6 3-7

27 6 8-12

28 6 13-16

29 6 17-23

30 6 24-26

31 6 27-28

32 6 29-34

33 6 35-41

All-weather? ( "1" = yes)

-7-

Night operating? ("I" = yes)

Horsepower/engine

Number of engines

Card number

System identifier number

MTOW in pounds

Number produced

Cost new per unit

Horsepower per pound (est.) *

Date of production information (last 2 digits)

Lift in pounds

Map cost per unit

* used only when variable 23 or 24 or 27 not known, hence 23 x 24 HP/eng. x no. eng. [I ] not calculable.

MTOW 27

Page 16: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-8-

Var. No.

1

2

3

8

9

10

11

Card @&

7 l-2 Card number

7 3-7 System designator (See Appendix III)

7 8-9 Original Manufacturer (See Appendix II, page 18 for codes)

7 17-20 Warhead size in pounds

7 21-22 Guidance system

:: Radar Command Radio Command

3. Inertial 4. Wire 5. Television 6. Beam Riding 7. Semi-active Homing 8. Active Homing 9. Passive Homing 10. Star-Tracking 11. None 12. Infrared

7 23 Number of stages

7 24 First (or only) stage propellent

1. Liquid 2.

_ -. Solid

IO-II

12-13 (See Appendix II for codes)

14-15 Licensee #3 I -

16 Warhead type

1. HE

G: Nuclear CBR

4. Multipurpose

SECTION 4: Performance Characteristics of Missiles Transferred to a Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968

Page 17: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-9-

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

25 Second stage propellent (see above codes)

26-29 Missile weight, in pounds

30-32 Missile length, in feet

33-34 Missile diameter (large) in feet (if 8' or more)

35-37 Missile diameter (small) in inches (if 7'11" or less)

38-40 Range or slant range, in NM

41-45 Speed, in NMPH

46 Propulsion system

:- Turbojet Ram-jet

3: Rocket

47-52 Number produced

53-54 Date of above production information (last 2 digits)

55-56 Year production began (last 2 digits)

57 In production in 1968? ("I" if yes)

58-59 Licensee #4 (See Appendix II for codes)

60-61 Licensee #5

Page 18: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-lO-

SECTION 5: Performance Characteristics of Armor Transferred to a Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968

Var. No.

1

2

Card col.

8 l-2

8 3-7

3 8 8

4 8 9-10

5 8 II-12

6 8 13-14

7 8 15-16

8 8 24-27

9 8 28-31

10 8 32-34

11 8 35

12 8 36

13 8 37

14 8 38

15 8 39

16 8 40

17 8 41-42

18 8 43-44

Card number

System designator (See Appendix III, page 19 for codes)

Basic type

1. Tank 2. Armored personnel carrier 3. Armored car

Original manufacturer (See Appendix II, page 18 for codes)

Licensee #I

Licensee #2

I

(See Appendix II, page 18 for codes)

Licensee #3

Range, in miles

Weight in tons

Speed, in MPH

Snorkel ("I" if yes)

Flotation collar ("I" if yes)

Amphibious ("I" if yes)

Infrared steering ("I' if yes)

Infrared firing ("I" if yes)

Searchlight ("I" if yes)

Number in crew

Number troops/passengers carried

Page 19: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-ll-

19 8 45-47

20 8 48

21 8 49

22 8 50-55

23 8 56-57

24 8 58-59

25 8 60-61

26 8 62

Size of main gun, in mm

Air-transportable ("I" if yes)

Air-droppable ("I" if yes)

Number produced

Date of production information

Data production began

Date production ended

In production in 1968? ("I" if yes)

Page 20: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-12-

SECTION 6: Performance Characteristics of Naval Vessels Transferred to a Sample of 52 Developing Countries, 1945-1968, and in 1945 Inventories

Var. No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

Card

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

g&

l-2 Card number

3-7 System identifier (See Appendix III)

8-9 Last previous owner

IO-11 Next to last previous owner

1

(See Appendix II)

12-13 3d from last previous owner

14-15 Builder

16-19 Tons cargo carried

20-22 Number of tanks carried

23-26 Number of troops carried

27-28 Number of aircraft carried

29-30 Number of helicopters carried

31-32 Number of landing craft carried

33 Does the ship have missiles? ("1" if yes)

34-35 If yes, their range in NM

36-37 DP guns

38-39 DP guns

40-41 DP guns

42-43 DP guns The following codes apply to variables 15-18

1. 152 mm (6")

:: 135 mm (5.25") 130 mm (5.1")

4. 128 mm (5")

2: 120 mm (4.7") 115 mm (4.5")

Page 21: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

;13-

19

20

21

22

9

9

78: 105 102 mm rtml (4.l"O (4"j 9. 100 llml (3.9") 'I;.

12:

;; y$ (3.7")

76 mm 13. 61 mm (2.4") 14. 57 mm (2.24") 15. 47 mm 16. 45 nni 17. 37 mm 18. 25 mn 19. 12.7 mm 20. 3 pndr (pounder) 21. machine 9 uns (calibre if known) 22. mortars calibre if known) 23. Other 24. 12"

44-45 AA Guns

46-47 AA Guns

9 48-49 AA Guns

The following codes apply to variables 44-49 1. 12.7 mm 2. 13 mm 43: 20 13.2 mm mm

i: 25 30 mm mm 7. 37 mm 8. 40mm 9. 57 mm 10. 76 mm (3")

9 50 Does the ship carry mines? ("I" if yes)

239 9 51 ASW

24 9 52 ASW

25 9 53 ASW

The following codes a ply to variables 51-53

:: DC (depth charges P DC racks

3: DCT (DC throwers) DC mortars

Page 22: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-14-

26 9 54 Torpedo tubes

27 9 55 Torpedo tubes

The following codes apply to variable 54-55

:: 17.7" tubes 18" tubes

3. 21" tubes 4. torpedo launchers 5. torpedo side launchers

56-57 Surface speed, in knots

58-59 Submerged speed, in knots

60-64 Displacement, in tons

65-69 Radius in NM

28 9

29 9

30 9

31 9

32 9

33 9

34 9

35 9

5. RL (Rocket launchers) 6. Hedgehogs 7. Mousetraps

70-71 Speed, in knots, for above radius

72-73 Year of construction

74-75 Year construction of type began

76-77 Year construction of type ended

Page 23: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-15-

Var. No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

Card col.

10 l-2

10 3-7

10 8-10

10 II-13

10 14-16

10 17-19

10 20-22

10 23-24

10 25-26

10 27-28

10 29-30

10 31-32

10 33-35

10 36-38

10 39-41

10 42-44

10 45-47

10 48-49

10 50-51

10 52-53

10 54-55

10 56-57

Card number

System number

Dual purpose Gun A'1

II " #2

,I " #3

II " #4

II " #5

I, " #I

II " #2

II " #3

II " #4

II " #5

Anti-aircraft ' #I

9, " #2

II " #3

II " #4

I, " #5

18 " #I

,I " #2

II " #3

I, " #4

II " #5

I, 1, I,

II I, II

Number

I, II ,I

II II I,

Number

II

,I

II

Page 24: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-16-

23 10 58-60 # of torpedo tubes

24 10 61-63 Size of torpedo tubes in inches

Page 25: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-17-

01 Afganistan

02 Algeria

03 Argentina

04 Bolivia

05 Brazil

06 Cambodia

07 Chile

08 Colombia

09 Congo B.

10 Congo K.(Zaire)

11 Cuba

12 Dominican Republic

13 Ethiopia

14 Ghana

15 Guinea

16 India

17 Indonesia

18 Iran

19 Iraq

20 Israel

21 Jordan

22 Kenya

23 North Korea

APPENDIX I

Recipients

24 South Korea

25 Laos

26 Lebanon

27 Libya

28 Malaysia

29 Mali

30 Mexico

31 Morocco

32 Nicaragua

33 Nigeria

34 Pakistan

35 Peru

36 Philippines

37 Rhodesia

38 Saudi Arabia

39 Somalia

40 Sudan

41 Syria

42 Tanzania

43 Thailand

44 Tunisia

45 Uganda

46 UAR

47 Venezuela

48 North Vietnam

49 South Vietnam

50 Yemen

51 Zambia

52 Cyprus

53 Oblivion

Page 26: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-18-

APPENDIX II

Donor/Manufacturer

01 Belgium

02 Canada

03 Czechoslovakia

04 France

05 India

06 Italy

07 Israel

08 Netherlands

09 Spain

10 Sweden

11 Switzerland

12 USSR

13 USSR and/or Canada

14 USSR and or Czechoslovakia and/or Poland

15 UAR

16 UK

17 U,",;;ior

18 US

19 West Germany

20 Self *

21 China

22 Japan

23 South Africa

24 Other

25 Iran

26 Indonesia

27 Norway

28 Iraq

29 Sudan

Morocco

south Vietnam

Malaysia

Nigeria

Algeria

Syria

Greece

Hungary

* Denotes indigenous production

30 Austria 61

31 Denmark 62

32 Yugoslavia 63

33 Poland 64

34 Australia 65

35 Portugal 66

36 Finland 67

37 Peru 68

38 Pre World War II Germany

39 Estonia

40 Cuba

41 Argentina

42 New Zealand

43 Congo K

44 Jordan

45 Laos

46 Mexico

47 Nicaragua

48 Zambia

49 Brazil

50 **Chile

51 Thailand

52 Colombia

53 Pakistan

54 Philippines

55 South Korea

56 Venezuela

57 **Chile

58 Dominican Republic

59 North Vietnam

60 Ethiopia

* Note accidental repetition of Chile

Page 27: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-19-

APPENDIX III

System Designator

1. Combat aircraft

1. Interceptors

1. Jet

01 F-104 A Starfighter 02 Gnat MK.l 03 Lightning F.MK.2/4/53 04 MiG 21 Fishbed 05 MiG-21 D/F Fishbed 06 Ouragan

2. Prop

01 F-51D Mustang

2. Multipurpose fighters

1. Jet

01 02 03

iz 06

ii 09

-I

;P 14 15 16

1': 19 20 21

F-4 C/D Phantom F-5A Freedom Fighter F9F-2 Panther F-80C Shooting Star F-86F Sabre F-86 K/F-86D Sabre F-86L Sabre HF 24 MK.l/lA Marut MiG-lS/bis (bis=MK.2, 1st appeared in 1951) fagOt MiG-17 Fresco MiG-17 D/E Fresco MiG-19 Farmer Meteor F.MK.318 Mirage III C/E Mirage V Mirage IV A Sea Hawk FGAMK.6 Super Mystere IV 82 Vampire FB.MK.3 Vampire F.MK.3 Venom FB.4 (50)

2. Prop

01 F4U-5 Corsair 02 F-47D Thunderbolt 03 Sea Fury

Page 28: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

3. Strike Fighter

-2o-

1. Jet

01 A-48 Skyhawk 02 A-4C Skyhawk 03 F-4F Skywawk 04 BAC-167 05 F-84G Thunderjet 06 G-91 07 Hawker Hunter F.MK.6/9/52/56/59 08 SU-7B Fitter Og Vautour II A 10 A-37B

2. Prop

01 A-l Skyraider 02 IL-10 Beast 03 SAAB-17

4. Light Bomber

1. Jet

01 B-57B 02 Canberra B.MK.P., B(I)MK.8, B(I)MK.58 03 IL-28 Beagle

2. Prop

01 SB-17G Fortress 02 SM. 79

5. Medium Bomber

1. Jet

01 TU-16A/B Badger

2. Prop

01 B-245 Liberator 02 B-25D Mitchell 03 B-255 Mitchell 04 B-26B Marauder

Page 29: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-21-

05 B-26K Counter Invader 06 AVRO 683 Lancaster 07 Lincoln

6. ASW

1. Jet

01 P-2E (formerly P2V-5) Neptune

2. Prop

01 HU-16 A/B/C Albatross 02 PBY-5 Catalina 03 PMB-5/5A Mariner (5A is amphibian) 04 PV-2 Harpoon 05 S-2A Tracker

3. Turboprop

01 Alize 02 Fairey Gannet AS.MK.l

7. Reconnaissance

1. Jet

01 RF-86F Sabre 02 RT-33 03 Mirage IIIR 04 Canberra PR.MK.57

2. Prop

01 RB25

2. Transport Aircraft

1. Single engine

1. Jet

2. Prop

01 AN-2 Colt 02 L-60 Conestoga 03 lPD/PAR FG-8/T-22 Guanabara 04 LASA-60 05 MH 1521 M Broussard 06 Pioneer

Page 30: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-22-

3. Turboprop

01 PC-6 Turbo-Porter

2. Twin engine

1. Jet

01 One Eleven 02 C-123B Provider 03 MS 760C Paris

2. Prop

i: 03 04 05 06

ii 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

;; 18

:i

HS748 Andover CC MK.2 Beech H-18 Bristol 170, MKS.31, 31E, 32 Wayfarer C-7 DHC-4A Caribou C-45 Expeditor (UK) C-46A Commando C-47 Skytrain/Dakota C-60 Lodestar C-82 Packet C-119G Flying Boxcar Devon Dove IL-12 Coach IL-14 (P&M) Crate Li-2 Cab MD 315 Flamant Noratlas PA-23-160 Apache H Pembroke C.MK.1/51, 52, 52/2, 53, 54, 55 Twin Pioneer, Srs. 1, 2, 3

21 Sealand 22 Viking

3. Turboprop

01 AN-24 Coke 02 Avso 652 Anson MK.18 03 DHC-5 Buffalo 04 DHC-6 Twin Otter 05 HPR 7 Model 401 Herald 06 IA.50 Guarani 07 IPD/PAR 6504 08 TU-124 Cookpot 09 Fokker F27M Friendship/Troopship

Page 31: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-23-

3. Tri-engine

1. Jet

01 Trident 1E

2. Prop

3. Turboprop

01 Viscount 730

4. Four engine

1. Jet

2. Prop

01 AN-12 Cub 02 Boeing 377 Stratocruiser 03 C-54 Skymaster 04 C-118 Liftmaster 05 C-121C Super Constellation 06 DC-7 Seven Seas 07 DH-114 Heron

3. Turboprop

01 C-130 B Hercules 02 C-130 E Hercules

4. Trainer Aircraft

1. Primary/Basic

1. Jet

01 Jet Provost T.MK.51 (Armed export version of MK.3) (BAC/45) T.MK.52 (Armed export version of MK.4)

02 Dominie T.MK.l 03 HA-200B Saeta (E-14) (Al Kahira) 04 HJT-16 MK.11 Kiran 05 L-29 Delfin Maya 06 MB.326B 07 Magister 08 Super Magister 09 T-33 10 T-37 11 CL-41G Tutor

Page 32: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-24-

2. Prop

DHC-1 Chipmunk Fairey Firefly MK.1 Gomhouria MK.2 Republic HAL HT-2 Hunting Provost T.5l/T.53 IA.35 Hanquero MS.733 Alcyon NU-90 Belalang Pilatus P.3 Piaggio P.148 Paulistinha 56B/C PT-17 PT-19 S.11 (T.21 in Braz) Instructor S.12 Instructor SAAB 91 B/C/D Safir T-6/SNJ Texan (Harvard) T-28 A/D T-34 Mentor T-35A Buckaroo T-41A Skyhawk T-42A Skywawk Tiger Moth TAK-11 Moose YAK-18 Max Zlin 226 AS Acrobat

3. Turboprop

01 Fairey Gannet T.5

2. Trainer version of other aircraft

1. Jet

01 Canberra T.MK.4 02 F-5B Freedom Fighter 03 Hawker Hunter T.MK 62/66/66A/66B/69 04 IL-28U 05 Lightning T.MK.2/55 06 Mirage III B 07 MiG-15 UT1 Midget 08 MiG-21 UT1 Mongol 09 Meteor T.7 10 TF-9J Courgar 11 Vampire T.MK55 (TMK.11)

Page 33: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-25-

2. Prop

01 AT-7 02 AT-IIB

3. Turboprop

4. Utility Aircraft

1. Jet

2. Prop

01 02

ii 05

:; 08 09

vi

iP 14 15 16

ii 19

i:

fC 24 25

;s 28

:i

z: 33 34

Aero Commander 500 U Auster APO. MK.6 Auster APO. MK.9 Cessna 170 Cessna 180 Cessna 320 Dornier DO.27 Dornier DO.28 Fairey Firefly T.T.MK.1 HAOP-27 Krishak MK.2 IA 20 Boero Aermacchi M.B. 308 MS.500 Criquet NEIVA L-6 Paulistinha NEIVA L-17 Campeiro NEIVA U-42 Regente/ELO 0-lA/B/E Bird Dog OA-9 Goose OA-IOA Pilatus P.6 Porter Piaggo P.149 Tourer Piper J/3 Dub PA.11 Grasshopper/Cub Special Piper PA-28 Cherokee DHC-3 U-1A Otter U-3 A/B u-4 (USAF) U-9 (USA) Aero Commander DHC-2 U-6A Beaver U-7A Super Cub 150 U-8F Seminole U-8D (USA) Twin Bonanza/Seminole U-IO A/B/D Corvier U-IlA Aztec C FA-20 U-17A Skywagon

Page 34: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-26-

5. Helicopters

1. Command, Liaison, Observation

01 02

ii 05

i! 08 09 10 11

;'3 14

;z 17

Mi-1 Hare Alouette II Alouette III OH-6A Cayuse FH-llOO/OH-5A OH-23/UH-12/Hiller 12E Hiller L4 Hiller SL4 Westland AH MK.1 Scout Westland Dragonfly Westland Widgeon Westland Whirlwind Srs 2 Westland Whirlwind Srs 3 (Gnome-Whirlwind) H H - 52 A (Sikorsky S-62) OH-13 Sioux (Bell 47G-3B) UH-IA (AB204) Iroquois KH-4

2. Transport, Troop Carrier

Mi 4 Hound Mi 6 Hook MI 8 Hip Super Frelon/Hornet Westland Wessex CH-34 Choctaw (Sikorsky S-58) SH-3A Sea King (Sikorsky S-61) CH-46 Sea Knight (UH-46) Bell 206 (AB-206) Jet Ranger UH-19 A/B/C/D Chickasaw (Sikorsky S-55) UH-13 Iroquois UH-ID Iroquois IH-13J, UH-13P, HH-13Q, UH-13R (Sioux) (Bell 475)

3. Trainers

01 TH-55A

4. Gunship/ASW

01 Westland Wasp HAS.MK.1

5. Rescue

01 HH-43 B/F Huskie

Page 35: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-27-

6. Missiles

1. Surface to Surface

1. Anti-Tank 01 Cobra 02 Nord ENTAC T.581 (MGM-32A) 03 Snapper 04 SSIO (MGM-2lA) 05 SSII (AGM-22A) 06 Vigilant

2. Anti-Shipping 01 styx

3. Other 01 Al Ared 02 Al Kahir 03 Al Zahir 04 Frog 1 05 Frog 4 06 Honest John 07 FB.R. 127

2. Surface to Air

1. High-Level 01 SA2 Guideline 02 Thunderbird 03 Nike

3. Air-to-Air

2. Low-Level 01 Hawk 02 Seacat/Tigercat 03 Rapier

0 01 Atoll 02 Firestreak 03 Matra R530C 04 Nord 5103 AA.20 05 Red Top 06 Sidewinder 07 Sparrow

4. Air to Surface

0 01 F.B.E. 127 02 Kennel 03 Nord 5401. AS30

Page 36: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-28-

7. Naval

1. A/C Carriers

01-03

2. Submarines

01-18

3. Battleships

01-03

4. Cruisers

01-19

5. Destroyers

01-46

6. Destroyer Escorts, Escorts, Frigates

01-82

7. Corvette

01-19

8. Submarine Chaser, Patrol Vessel

01-67

9. Motor Torpedo Boat, Motor Gun Boat, Fast Patrol Boat

01-38

10. Mine Layers, Mine Support Ships

01-04

11. Minesweeper, Ocean/Fleet

01-30

12 Minesweeper, Coastal

01-30

Page 37: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-29-

.

.

13 Minesweeper, Inshore

01-11

14 Missile Patrol Boat

01-02

15 River Gun Boats, Gun Boats

01-24

16 Launches

01-25

17 Seaward Defense Boats

Ol-a1

18 Coast Guard types

01-61

19 Transports

01-40

20 Other Ships

01-02 Supply 03-05 Command 06 Helicopter Support 07-09 Sub Support

i: SUPPlY Sub Support

21 Landing ships 01-04 LST I-500 SRS 05-18 LST 511-1152 SRS (See also 55) 19-34 LSM l-588 SRS 35-37 LSSL (See also 50-54) 38-45 LSIL 46-47 LSMR (See also 57)

2 LST Unknown SRS Other

50-54 LSSL (See also 35-57)

5565 :;S& :;',-I152 SRS (See also 05-18)

57 LSMR (See also 46-47)

Page 38: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-3o-

22 Landincl Craft 01-07

:t 10-11 12-21 22-25 26-32 33-40

t: 43-45 46-48 49-53 54

-LCT LCT (6)

E:: Ii; LCU LCVP (See also 46-48) LCM LCI LCP (See also 54) LCV

:EVP (See also 22-25) Other LCP (See also 40-41)

8. Armor

1. Tanks

1. Light (under 25 ton)

01 M3 Stuart/Honey 02 PT-76 03 M5 Stuart 04 AMX 13 05 M24 Chaffee 06 M2-Al

2. Medium (25-40 ton)

01 M4lA3 Bulldog/Walker 02 M3Al Grant/Lee 03 M4A3 Sherman

04 Super Sherman 05 T34/85 06 M48A3 Patton 07 Comet MK.1 08 AWX 30 09 T-62 10 T-54 11 T-55 12 Vijayanta

3. Heavy (over 40 tons)

0; C$urion

03 JS3

Page 39: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-31-

.

.

04 M47 Patton 05 M46 06 T-10 07 Centurion MK.111 08 M48 Al Patton 09 Chieftain 10 M48 A2 Patton 11 Centurion MK.V/VII 12 Centurion MK.TX/X 13 M60Al

4. Unknown 01 Valentine Archer 02 Charioteer 03 L60

2. APC

1. Wheeled 01 BTR 40 02 BTR 40 P/BRDM/OT-65 03 BTR 152 05 BTR-60P/OT-64 06 Saracen

2. Tracked 01 Bren Gun Carrier/T-16/British Ford 02 Ml14 03 HW-Kll 04 M-113 05 OT-62 06 BTR-50P 07 M59

3. Half Track 01 M2 02 M3/M3Al

4. Other 01 HMR-11

3. Armored Car

001 Daimler Dingo 002 Ferret MK.l 003 Panhard AML 60 004 Ferret MK.11 005 Marmon Herrington 006 Panhard AML 90

Page 40: Arms Tranfers to Developing Countries, 1945-1968

-32-

007 008 009 010 011 012 013

ii: 016

XM-706 Commando M3Al White MAC-l Daimler MK.l M-8/M20 Daimler Scout Saladin M8 Staghound Lynx Humber MK.3