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Оросын зэвсэг техникийн зах зээлийн үнэ
Ground Units
Tanks and other armored units
NOTE: T-80 production has ceased. You have to get Ukrainian T-84s if you want them now.
• T-95 MBT (2014): $5.2 million (T-95E - export version - removes active protection system, reduces price to $4.4 million)
• T-90 MBT: $3.9 million – (based on sale to Cyprus)
• BMPT Tank Support Fighting Vehicle: $3 million - (educated guess based on the cost of a T-90)
• BMP-3M IFV: ~$3.5-4 million - (based on how dumbed down Greek vehicles were, and South Korean press release)
• BMP-3 IFV: $3.2 million for basic unit – (based on Greek purchase)
• BMD-3: $3.5 million
• 2S25 Sprut-D: $4.5 million - (guess based on the cost of the BMD-3)
• BTR-90M IFV: ~$2 million – (more guessing)
• BTR-90 IFV: ~$1.5 million – (educated guess based on a statement that it costs half as much as the Stryker)
• BTR-80A IFV: ~$1.2 million – (guess based on relation to BTR-90)
• BRDM-3 Recce: ~$1.2 million – (guess based on it being a BTR-80A variant)
• BTR-T APC: $700,000 on Russian-supplied T-55 – (based on costs for similar vehicles) - Production has ceased in 2016
• BTR-80 APC: $400,000 – (guess based on prices for surplus units in late-‘90s) - no surplus units remaining
Upgrades to existing tanks and armored units
• BTR-T APC: $400,000 as an upgrade of existing stocks, $700,000 if you don’t have any T-55s to upgrade – (based on costs for similar vehicles)
• BTR-T2 APC (2017): $400,000 as an upgrade of existing stocks, $700,000 if you don’t have any T-55s to upgrade – (based on costs for similar vehicles)
• BTR-T62 APC (2018): $400,000 as an upgrade of existing T-62 stocks, $1.1
million otherwise (new design for 2018, a T-62 version of the BTR-T2)
• BTR-T72 APC (2018): $400,000 as an upgrade of existing T-72 stocks (new design for 2018, a T-62 version of the BTR-T2)
• BMPT Tank Support Fighting Vehicle: $1.4 million as an upgrade to existing T-72 stocks - (based on BTR-T upgrade costs and T-72 modernization projects)
• T-55M5: $700,000 as an upgrade of existing stocks. This modernization kit adds convex explosive reactive armour "Kontakt-5" panels around turret front, armour panel on glacis plate, a longer hull, a new style fire control equipment with stabilized TVK-3 and TKN-1SM sights for the gunner and commander, an improved V-55U engine (or V-46-5M) and a main gun stabilization system. The original 100 mm D-10T2S gun is maintained
• T-55M6: $1.8 million as an upgrade of existing stocks ($2.4 million with options). A more radical upgrade with longer chassis with 6 road wheels each side, a 690 hp V-46-5M diesel engine and with the complete turret with automatic loader and 2A46M 125mm main gun of the T-72BM. Also the protection was increased to T-80U level. Optionally the tank can be equipped with the 1A40-1 fire control system with ATGM system 9K120 "Svir" (as T-72B) or with the 1A42 and 9K119 "Refleks" systems (as T-80U).
• T-55M7 (2012): $1.1 million as an upgrade of existing stocks. This upgrade replaces the turret with the complete turret of the T-72BM, along with the same fire control as the T-55M6. Kontakt-5 ERA is supplied, as well as a new camouflage kit. The original drivetrain and chassis are retained.
• T-67: $1.1 million as an upgrade of existing T-62 stocks. This upgrade replaces the turret with the complete turret of the T-72BM, along with the same fire control as the T-55M6. Kontakt-5 ERA is supplied, as well as a new camouflage kit. The original drivetrain and chassis are retained.
• T-72BM: $800,000 as an upgrade of existing stocks. This adds a new 125mm gun, 1,000 hp diesel, a thermal gunners site, new camouflage, and Relikt ERA (which is supposed to be twice as effective as Kontakt-5)
• BMP-1P: $600,000 as an upgrade of existing stocks. Adds a 9P13M Konkurs launcher on an exposed pintle.
• BMP-1PG: $350,000 as an upgrade of existing stocks. Adds an AGS-17 auto grenade launcher.
• BMP-1MS: $920,000 as an upgrade of existing stocks. Adds a new turret with 2 2A42 30mm autocannons, 1 Kornet launcher and 1 PKTM coax machine gun.
Artillery, rockets and missiles
• BM-30 300mm MRL: $12.1 million – (based on very recent sale to India)
• 2S19 152mm SPH: $2.25 million – (based on 2000 price)
• 2A65/MZ-146-1 152mm towed howitzer: $800,000 - (based on the costs of the French 155mm SP and towed howitzers, and the 2S19)
• 2S31 120mm SP Gun/Mortar: $1 million – (based on 2000 price)
• 2S23 120mm SP Gun/Mortar: ~$750,000 – (based on 2000 price
• 9K720 Iskander: $120 million per battery (6 launch vehicles, 24 missiles, command and support vehicles) - (wild guess)
Missile systems
• S-500 (2013): ~$450-500 million per fire unit (8 launchers, 112 missiles, command and support vehicles)
• S-400 (SA-21): $400 million per fire unit (8 launchers, 112 missiles, command and support vehicles) – (estimate based on performance figures, larger missile load, etc)
• S-300PMU-2 - (SA-20B): $200 million per fire unit (6 launchers, 48 missiles, command and support vehicles) – (guess based on below)
• S-300PMU-1 - (SA-20A): $160 million per fire unit (6 launchers, 48 missiles, command and support vehicles) - (based on VERY recent Iranian order and other sales)
• Buk-M1-2 (SA-17): ~$120 million per battalion with 6 TELARs, 6 transloaders, & 36 missiles – (pretty much a guess)
• Tor-M1 (SA-15): $25 million – (based on possible future sale)
• Pantsir-S1: $16+ million – (based on sale to Algeria)
• Bastion-P Coastal Defense Battery: $150 million for radar, control center, 6 launchers, & 36 missiles - (based on Syrian buy)
Aircraft
Fighters (multirole, air superiority, strike)
• Su-50 (PAK FA) (2015): $120 million
• Su-50K (2015): $125 million
• Su-35: $75+ million - (most legitimate claims were $65 million, but the Su-30’s real price makes it clear the Su-35 should be significantly higher than that)
• Su-30MK series: $60-70 million - (contract prices vary widely, from $50 million to Malaysia to over $80 million per unit for the Algerian trade-in)
• Su-33: ~$60-70 million - (based on relative prices of other Russian aircraft)
• Su-32: ~$60-65 million - (based on relative prices of other Russian aircraft)
• MiG-35: $55-60 million (assuming this is just referring to flyaway)
• MiG-29K: ~$50-55 million – (Indian acquisition was $46+ in 2004, should be slightly more expensive than MiG-29M, which has most of the improved features but is not reinforced for carrier operations)
• MiG-29M: ~$50+ million – ($5-10 mil more than SMT)
• MiG-29SMT: $45+ million – (various contracts at between $40 and $45 million, some as low as $37. But, cheaper ones, as shown in the last link, aren’t quite new-build)
Helicopters and ground attack aircraft
• Ka-52: ~$40-50 million – (based on below)
• Ka-50N: ~$35-45 million – (based on Mi-28 cost) - production ceased in 2015
• Mi-28: ~$35-40 million – (based on sale of used units to Turkey)
• Mi-35: $16+ million – (based on sale to Venezuela) - production ceased in 2019
• Ka-60/62: $12 million – (based on sale to India)
• Mi-17/Mi-8: $9 million – (based on sale to Venezuela)
• Ka-27: $12 million - (based on the costs of the similar in size Mi-17)
• Mi-26M: $18 million - (guess based on military-today, adjusted upwards 50%)
• Su-25TM/Su-39: $40 million - (rough estimate)
Transports, tankers, AEW&C aircraft and trainers
In late 2009, Dmitry Medvedev announced that Russian production of the An-124 will resume, making the aircraft available from a Russian manufacturer.
• A-50 AEW&C: ~$250-300 million as upgrade of existing Il-76, +$30 million for Il-76 aircraft - (extremely rough estimate based on 15-year-old joint Russian/Israeli program for China)
• Il-78M Tanker: $35 million (based on 2001 contract and inflation)
• Il-76MF: $50 million - (based on Jordanian purchase)
• Il-76MD-90: $40+ million - (based on MF cost)
• An-124-102: $195 million – (based on this data)
• An-124-200: $160 million – (based on this estimate)
• An-124-100M: $150 million – (based on this estimate)
• An-124-220 (2015): $160 million
• Yak-78 AEW (2017): $112 million
• Yak-78T (2017): $32 million - COD variant of Yak-78 AEW
• Tu-214: $40+ million - (estimate based on Wikipedia and Il-76 costs)
• Il-112V: $20 million - (estimate based on Il-76 costs)
• Sukhoi Superjet 100: $30 million - (based on this contract)
• Il-214 (2018): $40 million
• Yak-130: $13 million - (based on 2007 sale)
UAVs
• Yakolev Pchela UAV: $22 million per system (mobile ground control station, technological truck, loader/transporter, 10 Pchela with expendables)
• ZALA 421-12 UAV: $340,000
• ZALA 421-06 helicopter UAV: $380,000
• ZALA 421-8 micro UAV: $172,000 per system (2 UAV, portable ground station, 2 spare power supply, backpack)
• Dozor 600 UAV: $4 million per system (mobile ground control station/truck, 6 UAVs)
• MiG SKAT: $40 million
Aircraft Upgrades
• MiG-21-93: $4.5 million as an upgrade of existing stocks. Adds a new radar (MiG-29 class), upgraded avionics, improved cockpit egonomy, and the capability to fire Vympel R-27 (NATO: AA-10 'Alamo') and Vympel R-77 (NATO: AA-12 'Adder') missiles, along with airframe life extension.
• MiG-21-97: $5.5 million as an upgrade of existing stocks. Includes the MiG-21-93 package, plus the Klimov RD-33 engine. Evaluations place this in the F-16 class.
• MiG-23-98: $6 million as an upgrade of existing stocks. Adds a new radar, new self-defense suite, new avionics, improved cockpit ergonomy, helmet-mounted sight, and the capability to fire Vympel R-27 (NATO: AA-10 'Alamo') and Vympel R-77 (NATO: AA-12 'Adder') missiles, along with airframe life extension.
• MiG-23-111: $8 million as an upgrade of existing stocks. Adds a new ZHUK-ME radar, integrated fire control system, HOTAS, improved cockpit ergonomics, and the ability to field modern weapons. A $5 million service life extension zeros out the airframe hours, giving you an effectively new aircraft. Available starting Q3 2011.
• MiG-29SMT: $21 million as an upgrade of existing stocks.
• Su-27SM2: $37 million as an upgrade of existing stocks. Avionics and weapons upgrades to Su-35 class, plus the Salyut AL-31F-M1 engine.
• Su-27SM3: $37 million as an upgrade of existing stocks. This is the same as the SM2 upgrade, with the Zhuk ASE AESA radar.
• MiG-31BM: $7 million as an upgrade of existing stocks. Avionics upgrade, HOTAS, cockpit update, upgrade to the NIIP Zaslon radar. Adds ability to use R-77/RVV-AE (AA-12 ‘Adder’) missiles, and the full range of air-to-ground weapons. Price based on 2007 contract to upgrade Kazakh MiG-31s. - phased out in 2014 in favor of the MiG-31BM2
• MiG-31BM2: $11 million as an upgrade to existing MiG-31BM, $17 million to pre-BM MiG-31. Avionics upgrade, Zhuk AME AESA radar, HOTAS, cockpit update. Adds ability to use R-77/RVV-AE (AA-12 'Adder') missiles, and the full range of air-to-ground weapons.
• Su-30MKIB Super 30: $12 million as an upgrade to existing Su-30MKI. Adds the Zhuk ASE AESA radar, modernizes the onboard computers and ECM to Su-35 standards, adds the ability to use the BrahMos missile.
Naval Units
Submarines
• Borei Nuclear Submarine: $1.4 billion+ - (rough estimate)
• Graney Nuclear Submarine: $1 billion+ - (rough estimate)
• Akula II Nuclear Submarine: $800+ millon - (based on suggested cost of finishing 2 and estimated cost in '07.
• Amur 1650 Submarine: $450 million – (based on statement that they’re $100 million cheaper than contemporaries)
• Amur 950 Submarine: ~$400 million – (mostly an educated guess)
• Improved Kilo (636) Submarine: ~$300 million - (contracts vary from $250 to $350 million each, but the Algerian sale hits right in the middle)
Surface warships
• Pelikan assault cruiser: $450 million (Russian variant of the Mistral, requires French permission for export)
• Sovremenny I/II Destroyer (956EM): $800+ million - (based on 2002 sale to China)
• Gorshkov Frigate: $400 million - (based on this estimate)
• Krivak III Frigate: $400 million – (based on 2006 Indian purchase) - production ceased in 2011
• Gepard Frigate: $150-200 million, depending on variant - (no good links, but Vietnam appears to have paid $300 million for 2)
• Tigr Corvette: ~$150+ million - (based on globalsecurity’s statement. It’s also a development of the Stergushchy)
• Stergushchy Corvette: $150 million - (based on this figure at current exchange rates)
• Skorpion Missile Corvette: ~$100 million - (advanced Tarantul/Molniya derivative)
• Tarantul Missile Corvette: $65+ million – (based on estimates for a sale to Libya) - production ceased in 2016
• Molniya Missile Corvette: $60+ million – (based on sale to Vietnam, and the fact that it’s basically just a Tarantul with different missiles) - production ceased in 2016
• Buyan Corvette: $60 million - (based on the price of the similarly-sized Tarantul. The Buyan is not as heavily armed, but does include stealth features, so this seems a reasonable compromise cost.)
• Ivan Gren landing ship: $45 million (based on the cost of the similar Frank S. Besson class LSV)
• Zubr class heavy LCAC: $79 million (based on a recent sale to China)
Munitions
• P800 Yakhont: - $2.5-3 million - (estimate based on Syrian buy)
• Kh-31AM: ~$1.5 million - (estimate based on US purchase of target drone version with no guidance or warhead)
• Kh-31PM: ~$1.3 million - (estimate based on above)
• Igla-S (SA-24) MANPADS: ~$1.6-1.8 million for 1 launcher and 10 missiles - (based on below)
• Igla (SA-18) MANPADS: $1.4 million for 1 launcher and 10 missiles - (based on this source for cost and this for number)
• Kornet-E (AT-14) ATGM: $875,000 for 1 launcher and 10 missiles - (based on recent Turkish buy)
• Metis-M (AT-13) ATGM: ~$500,000 for 1 launcher & 10 missiles - (based off unconfirmed data and inflaition compared to Kornet price)
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