RH POWER NETWORK · IRAN ARSENAL
Jets, drones, and the systems behind Iran’s reach.
A visual guide to selected combat aircraft, military helicopters, unmanned systems, and missile families. Choose a tile to see its operator, role, public status, source record, and the limits of what open sources can establish.
- Selected systems
- 25
- Categories
- 4
- Source records
- 17
- Record date
- 6 Sep 2026
01
What this map shows
Each tile represents a system or closely related family visible in the selected public record. Status language distinguishes an inventory listing, documented use, public display, and Iranian performance claims.
- Combat jets
- Military helicopters
- Unmanned systems
- Missile families
Showing 25 selected systems across four categories.
Dated quantities; labeled range types in km. How we count · Reading ranges
Jets
6Helicopters
4Drones
6Missiles
902
Method and limits
How we count
Quantity and range fields reviewed 9 September 2026. “Listed fleet” uses the 2026 FlightGlobal/Cirium directory, with initial data compiled on 1 October 2025. It is a dated reference, not inventory today. Orders, trainers, missiles and launchers are different units. Family totals are not assigned to an individual variant.
Aircraft totals distinguish combat and training entries; cross-service sums are explained. The reviewed sources do not establish current, model-specific Iranian missile or drone stockpiles. “Not publicly verified” means unknown, not zero.
Reading ranges
All numerical range fields use kilometers. Flight distance, ferry range, reusable-drone operating range, radio control range and one-way missile or drone reach describe different things. None is automatically combat radius. Named export or museum references are labeled and do not establish the performance of a country's current configuration.
Manufacturer specifications and official claims are attributed. Expanded notes identify variants, payload or relay limits, source disagreements and dates. These values do not provide mission planning, coverage maps or a guarantee of operational performance.
This is a selected public inventory, not a complete order of battle or a current stockpile estimate. Aircraft entries use the 2026 FlightGlobal/Cirium directory, whose initial data was compiled on 1 October 2025. Public sources cannot reliably establish how many aircraft are mission-capable after maintenance limits, transfers, and wartime attrition.
Missile and UAV families are grouped for comparison, with variant and lineage differences identified in the notes. Iranian claims about range, speed, accuracy, seekers, and operational status are identified as claims when independent verification is limited.
The page does not map bases, deployment sites, launch locations, vulnerabilities, or real-time force posture.
Source record
- 01 FlightGlobal / Cirium World Air Forces 2026
2026 directory; initial data compiled 1 October 2025. Listed aircraft, trainers and orders are distinguished. Current mission-capable inventory is not verified.
- 02 DIA, Iran Military Power
U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency reference on Iran's force structure, legacy aircraft, UAVs, and missile strategy.
- 03 IISS, UAVs: ISR, Deterrence and War
March 2026 strategic dossier used for selected Iranian UAV families and publicly documented roles.
- 04 Iran Watch, Table of Iran's Drone Fleet
Late-August 2026 public catalog of named Iranian UAVs, public specifications, and reported roles.
- 05 DIA, Iranian UAV identification guide
Visual and component identification record for the Shahed-131, Shahed-136, and Mohajer-6.
- 06 U.S. Treasury, Qods Aviation Industries
Attributed U.S. government record on Mohajer-series production and export.
- 07 CSIS Missile Threat, Missiles of Iran
Country catalog used for public system status, propulsion, and range bands. Individual entries can carry different update dates.
- 08 CSIS Missile Threat, Fateh-110
System profile updated in June 2026, including the public 200 to 300 kilometer range band.
- 09 CSIS Missile Threat, Zolfaghar family
System-family profile for the Zolfaghar, Dezful, and Haj Qasem variants.
- 10 CSIS Missile Threat, Soumar
Profile for the Soumar cruise missile and later Hoveyzeh development.
- 11 FlightGlobal / Cirium, World Air Forces 2026
2026 edition; initial data compiled 1 October 2025. Methodology p.11, Iran p.21, Russia p.28. Active listings are estimates, not current mission-capable counts; orders and trainers are separate.
- 12 Iran Watch, missile arsenal table (26 Jan 2026)
Original research compilation. Range claims, source disagreements and payload-dependent estimates are separated in the system notes. It does not provide verified current per-type stocks.
- 13 Pima Air & Space Museum, F-14A
Undated museum type reference: range 2,000 statute miles; Iranian configuration not verified.
- 14 Polish Aviation Museum, F-4E
Undated museum reference: maximum range 2,699 km; configuration conditions not stated.
- 15 Hill Aerospace Museum, F-5E
Undated reference: 2,300 statute miles with external fuel tanks. Not an F-5F specification.
- 16 Prairie Aviation Museum, AH-1J
U.S. AH-1J SeaCobra reference of 359 statute miles; not a verified Iranian International SeaCobra configuration.
- 17 Dassault Aviation, Mirage F1
Manufacturer type record reviewed; an Iranian EQ-specific range was not established.
