The BVP M-80 (Serbo-Croatian: Борбено возило пешадије М-80 [БВП М-80]), is a tracked Yugoslav-made infantry fighting vehicle, produced from the 1980s until the country's collapse in the 1990s.

Dec 6, 2011 · BVP M-80 and M-80A are light-armoured tracked amphibious vehicles. The vehicles are deployed in the transportation of infantry combat units. They can also be used to engage ground and aerial based targets within the range of onboard weapons.

Aug 7, 2024 · - BVP M80A LT anti-tank vehicle - Standard M80A with the turret removed and fitted with a new turret armed with six Yugoslav-built `Sagger' ATGWs in the ready to launch position which have a maximum range of 3,000 m. Mounted between the two banks of missiles is a 7.62 mm machine gun.

This engine provides a 22.6 hp/tonne, which gave a top speed of 65 km/h on land. The BVP-80 is also fully amphibious, propelled by its tracks in the water at 7-8 km/h, without preparation but raising the front trim vane (folded on the glacis).

BVP M-80 and M-80A are light-armoured tracked amphibious vehicles. The vehicles are deployed in the transportation of infantry combat units. They can also be used to engage ground and aerial based targets within the range of onboard weapons. BVP M80 is the initial variant equipped with the French-made HS 115-2 engine delivering 191kW power.

The BVP M-80, is a Yugoslavian infantry fighting vehicle, produced from the 1980s until the country's collapse in the 1990s. Early research and development of the M-80 began in 1969, with testing of the first completed prototype in 1974.

Jul 13, 2020 · In Armored Warfare, the BVP M-80A will be a Tier 5 Premium Armored Fighting Vehicle. Like its Tier suggests, the M-80A will be a tracked vehicle roughly on par with the BMP-2 in performance. The basic hull will be sloped but also quite fragile just like the BMP series has with the mobility being slightly worse than that of the BMP-1P.

May 15, 2016 · BVP M-80 is infantry fighting vehicle produced in the former Yugoslavia. It is now in the arms of the armed forces of the countries formed its collapse – Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatian, Serbia, Slovenia and other former republics.

This has a new two-man power-operated turret armed with twin 30 mm automatic anti-aircraft cannon and a four man crew consisting of the commander and gunner in the turret and the driver in the hull. This is also referred to as the BVP M80A (Samakhodno PA Oruzhe). The two 30 mm cannon are type M86/89.

The BVP M80 Infantry Fighting Vehicle was the former Yugoslavia’s first IFV and first prototypes were delivered to the Army for field testing in 1974. It entered service & full production in 1982, but had a short run of just a year and was replaced with the improved M-80A. Mobility