RH POWER NETWORK · RUSSIA ARSENAL

Russia’s modern arsenal.

New deliveries. Evolving drones. Modern missile families. Explore the equipment shaping Russia’s air and long-range strike forces, with a dated record behind every entry.

Explore the systems
Selected systems
25
Categories
4
Evidence focus
2025 / 26
Reviewed through
8 Sep 2026

01

Recent, with context

Recent deliveries and developments sit alongside modern systems still in service. Dates identify an event or a source record, not a claim that every weapon was newly introduced in 2026.

  • Delivered upgrades
  • Documented systems
  • Current inventories
  • Prototype clearly marked
Show category

Showing 25 selected systems across four categories.

Dated quantities; labeled range types in km. How we count · Reading ranges

01

Jets

5
02

Helicopters

2
03

Drones

9
04

Missiles

9

EQUIPMENT → INSTITUTIONS

Explore the people and organizations behind the force.

Russian leadership network ↗Rostec dossier ↗Iran arsenal and shared drone lineage ↗

02

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.

GUR missile estimates were supplied to Ukrainska Pravda and reported on 20 August 2026. The 9M723 figure is explicitly dated 5 August. These are attributed Ukrainian intelligence assessments, not independent audits. Production and subsequent launches are not used to project today's stockpile.

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.

A selected guide to modern jets, helicopters, drones and missiles. It is not a complete inventory of Russia’s military. Tanks, artillery, ships and the full strategic nuclear force are outside this edition’s scope.

Selection prioritizes recent models, specific modernizations, and equipment with a 2025 or 2026 public record. An older design can remain current. The date in each card is explicitly an event, a catalog update, or our review date.

Russian manufacturer statements establish what the manufacturer announced. Ukrainian military-intelligence records establish what that source identifies or claims. Neither is treated as independent validation of combat performance. Older technical profiles supply background and are labeled by date.

Photos can show earlier examples, training mockups, related variants, launches or recovered wreckage. Tile labels flag those distinctions, and each detail panel explains the image and links its source and reuse terms. Photos are resized for display without changing the equipment shown. Geran-2 retains a labeled Shahed-family illustration. A family photo does not authenticate the exact variant, and a recovered fragment does not show a complete missile.

The page does not map bases, deployment sites, launch locations, vulnerabilities, or real-time force posture. Dated, attributed quantities do not establish current stockpiles or mission-capable fleet totals.

Source record

  1. 01
    Rostec: upgraded Su-57 delivery, 9 Feb 2026 ↗

    Manufacturer report of a delivered batch with updated onboard systems and weapons. Performance claims are attributed.

  2. 02
    Rostec: two-seat Su-57 prototype, 19 May 2026 ↗

    Manufacturer announcement of flight testing, not a service-entry announcement.

  3. 03
    Rostec: Su-35S delivery, 17 Apr 2026 ↗

    A dated new-production delivery statement.

  4. 04
    Rostec: Su-30SM2 delivery, 21 Nov 2025 ↗

    Manufacturer describes an accepted batch, updated avionics and a naval-aviation acceptance crew.

  5. 05
    Rostec: Su-34 delivery, 10 Dec 2025 ↗

    Manufacturer report of new aircraft and continuing production. Does not establish a fleet-wide upgrade standard.

  6. 06
    Rostec: Su-30SM2 and Su-34 deliveries, 9 Jul 2026 ↗

    New production batches of both types completed ground and flight trials, according to the manufacturer.

  7. 07
    Rostec: 2023 deliveries, reported 3 May 2024 ↗

    Lists delivery of Ka-52M and Mi-28NM. Historical service baseline, not a 2026 delivery count.

  8. 08
    Rostec: current helicopter types, Feb 2026 ↗

    A 2026 manufacturer statement names Ka-52M and Mi-28NM as platforms carrying the 2A42 gun. It does not prove adoption of the newly presented ammunition.

  9. 09
    Rostec: Ka-52M modernization ↗

    Historical manufacturer description of the M variant and its revised equipment.

  10. 10
    GUR: Lancet system record ↗

    Ukrainian intelligence identification record for Izdeliye-51. Reviewed 8 Sep 2026; recovered examples do not define every Lancet variant.

  11. 11
    GUR: UAV combat-use record, 8 Sep 2025 ↗

    Belligerent-source report identifying Lancet, Orlan-30 and Supercam S350. Claimed loss totals are not adopted here.

  12. 12
    GUR: modified Geran-2 record ↗

    Identification of a modified Geran-2 sample and Alabuga production attribution. Reviewed 8 Sep 2026; not evidence that all airframes carry the same equipment.

  13. 13
    GUR: Geran-3 record ↗

    Identifies a turbojet-powered Geran-3 and recovered components. Reviewed 8 Sep 2026.

  14. 14
    GUR: Geran-5 record ↗

    Identifies a distinct jet-powered UAV and attributes manufacture to Alabuga. Reviewed 8 Sep 2026.

  15. 15
    GUR: dated Geran-5 examination ↗

    Publication dated 19 Jan 2026 anchors the public examination record.

  16. 16
    GUR: Gerbera catalog, 4 May 2026 ↗

    Catalog and component evidence for the Russian UAV family. Declared specifications are not independently tested.

  17. 17
    GUR: Harpiya-A1 catalog, 4 May 2026 ↗

    Ukrainian intelligence record linking the UAV to IEMZ Kupol and other companies.

  18. 18
    GUR: Orlan-30 catalog, 4 May 2026 ↗

    Identification and declared characteristics of the Orlan-30 variant.

  19. 19
    GUR: Supercam S350 catalog, 4 May 2026 ↗

    Identification record and declared characteristics of the reconnaissance UAV.

  20. 20
    GUR: Orion catalog, 4 May 2026 ↗

    Identification record for the Russian strike/reconnaissance UAV.

  21. 21
    GUR: Orion report, 6 Jul 2026 ↗

    Contemporary operational-presence claim. Reported losses and performance are not independently established by this page.

  22. 22
    CSIS: Russia missile inventory, 9 Jan 2026 ↗

    Common current catalog baseline for selected missile families. Individual profile dates differ.

  23. 23
    CSIS: Iskander profile ↗

    Baseline for the ballistic system and its distinction from cruise-missile variants. Updated 23 Apr 2024.

  24. 24
    GUR: August 2026 missile-record updates ↗

    Dated notices: Iskander-M component record, 27 Aug 2026; Zircon examination record, 31 Aug 2026.

  25. 25
    GUR: Iskander-K examination, 21 Jan 2026 ↗

    Names the examined 9M727 cruise missile. This page preserves that designation rather than equating all Iskander missiles.

  26. 26
    CSIS: Kh-101 / Kh-102 profile ↗

    Baseline for the conventional Kh-101 and distinction from nuclear Kh-102. Updated 23 Apr 2024.

  27. 27
    GUR: examined Kh-69 examples ↗

    Identifies two numbered Kh-69 examples. Reviewed 8 Sep 2026. Component examination supports identification, not stockpile size.

  28. 28
    CSIS: Kinzhal profile ↗

    Air-launched ballistic-missile profile. Advertised system reach is not treated as a verified missile-only range.

  29. 29
    CSIS: 3M-14 Kalibr profile ↗

    Identifies the land-attack variant within the wider Kalibr family. Updated 23 Apr 2024.

  30. 30
    GUR: Zircon examination record ↗

    Examined 3M22 system record. The page does not adopt every source classification or performance claim.

  31. 31
    UK at the UN: Oreshnik use, 12 Jan 2026 ↗

    UK statement identifies Oreshnik in the 8 January attack. Establishes an official attributed use record.

  32. 32
    CSIS: Oreshnik profile ↗

    System-family reference. Exact inventory and sustained operational readiness remain uncertain.

  33. 33
    GUR: Izdelie-30 examination record ↗

    Dedicated cruise-missile record reviewed 8 Sep 2026. This missile is distinct from the similarly named aircraft-engine program.

  34. 34
    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.

  35. 35
    Ukrainska Pravda, data supplied by GUR (20 Aug 2026) ↗

    Original reporting of Ukrainian military intelligence estimates supplied to the publication. Attributed wartime estimates, not independent stock audits. The 9M723 count is explicitly as of 5 August; other displayed counts are labeled by report date.

  36. 36
    UAC, Su-35 specifications ↗

    Manufacturer catalog: 3,600 km at cruising altitude without refueling. Advertised range, not combat radius.

  37. 37
    UAC, Su-30SME specifications ↗

    Export SME reference: 3,000 km, or 5,600 km with refueling. Not a verified SM2 configuration.

  38. 38
    UAC, Su-34 specifications ↗

    The specifications table identifies Su-34E and lists ferry range 4,250 km. Export reference is labeled explicitly.

  39. 39
    UAC, Su-57 program ↗

    Program record; no range under defined payload and fuel conditions was verified.

  40. 40
    GUR War & Sanctions, Geran-5 ↗

    Public technical catalog gives 950 km flight range. Attributed intelligence specification, not an independent flight trial.

  41. 41
    GUR, series U Geran-3 analysis (16 Sep 2025) ↗

    Series U with Telefly JT80 engine; up to 1,000 km. Different engine and configuration claims are not transferred.

  42. 42
    Iran Watch, drone fleet table (21 Aug 2026) ↗

    Shahed-136 reported reference range 2,500 km. A family reference only when used for a modified Russian Geran-2.

  43. 43
    Supercam, S350 specifications ↗

    Manufacturer distinguishes radio range 100 km, video-link range 70 km and flight distance at least 240 km.

  44. 44
    GUR War & Sanctions, Kh-101 technical catalog ↗

    Undated public catalog accessed 9 September 2026 states up to 5,500 km. Differs from the older CSIS range reference; attribution and uncertainty retained.

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