"Hayk's Arrow" Armenian Strategic CenterMembershipCatalogue baseline reviewed 5 November 2026; supplementary research reviewed 6 November 2026. A documented statement does not independently verify every claim made by its author.
Documented records have a traceable institutional or original research source. Reported claims retain attribution and limitations. Unresolved details are not established by the selected evidence. These labels describe documentation, not independently proven operational effectiveness.
Scope: publicly documented military and security UAV families. Versions are grouped where they belong to the same programme; prototypes and historical models retain their documented status. Standalone missiles, payloads, crewed aircraft, and civilian-only products are outside this catalogue.
Newest aircraft uses the documented first-flight date. Latest developments uses the most recent dated milestone selected for each profile; it does not use the page review date.
Aircraft and systems are different units. Package prices are not unit aircraft prices. The page does not calculate a global fleet, export revenue or domestic-content percentage from these records. The source review date is not a claim that every programme’s latest status has been independently verified.
Scope: publicly documented military and security UAV families. Versions are grouped where they belong to the same programme; prototypes and historical models retain their documented status. Standalone missiles, payloads, crewed aircraft, and civilian-only products are outside this catalogue.
Includes publicly documented security programmes and SERÇE variants. Legacy programmes are labeled; current marketing/service status is not inferred.
Source ·SONGAR payload configurations are grouped. DOGAY and SAGAN are included; the explicitly civilian SARGUT is excluded.
Source ·All nine UAV/loitering families in the current eleven-entry product index are represented, plus the documented TB1 and Malazgirt heritage programmes. KEMANKEŞ 1/2 are excluded as officially classified mini cruise missiles; TB2 variants remain within their existing family.
Source ·Baykar K2Baykar MalazgirtBaykar MIZRAKBaykar SİVRİSİNEKBayraktar AKINCIBayraktar KALKAN DİHA / VTOLBayraktar KIZILELMABayraktar Mini UAVBayraktar TB1 / Tactical demonstratorBayraktar TB2Bayraktar TB3
Both air vehicles on CMC’s current aircraft page are covered. Current supplier attribution does not resolve the complete historical ownership of the SALGUR name. Naval and ground platforms are excluded.
Source ·All nine current aircraft listings are covered. FPV sizes are grouped under PEREGRINE; FALCON-DAD is retained as a FALCON variant. Civilian-only uses are not the basis for including logistics models.
Source ·ALKARABEE EATER / ARIKUŞUCONDOR C150FALCONKIRLANGIC X4APEREGRINE / MIKONPUHU C75PUHU C100SUMRU
GöKHUN and Mini UAS cover both complete UAVs in the current menu. MATRIS, GöRDES, avionics and crewed-aircraft conversion services are not additional UAV models.
Source ·JACKAL is the verified military-relevant family. The original Turkish demonstrator and later British combat configuration are distinguished; partner specifications are not back-applied to every prototype.
Source ·All four UAV products in the reviewed Digital Troops index are included; land and naval vehicles are excluded.
Source ·Both current surveillance-category aircraft are covered: Raven-SP9 and SUM8FD. The company explicitly serves police applications. Agricultural AGM models are excluded; NIGHTJAR is not in the current verified listing. Supplier attribution does not establish wholly indigenous airframe manufacture.
Source ·Own heritage and product records cover ARI, EFE, BORA and KARAYEL including Demo/S/U/SU. Corporate and partner records add KARGI. The public heritage origin was read over HTTP after TLS failures; unnamed camera or fuel-cell demonstrators are not invented as named families.
Source ·Lentatek ARILentatek BORALentatek EFELentatek KARAYEL familyLentatek KARGI
AZAB and AZAT are the distinct aircraft families verified in the product list. VURAL is explicitly based on AZAT and grouped there. NAZAAR is wearable/VR hardware; DROAD is a ground-vehicle solution with an unnamed drone, not another verified UAV family.
Source ·Seven separately listed FPV models, three fixed-wing names and one interceptor are covered. DART 81 and TOYCA 10 remain coming-soon announcements with deliberately blurred producer previews. Ammunition, batteries and fibre modules are excluded.
Source ·Skydagger DART 81Skydagger Hunter DroneSkydagger RTF 3.5" MINISkydagger RTF 7"Skydagger RTF 7"XSkydagger RTF 10"Skydagger RTF 10"XSkydagger RTF 15"Skydagger RTF 15" PLUSSkydagger TOYCA 05Skydagger TOYCA 10
Air portfolio reconciled with 2026 releases. TURUL includes STM VTOL; payloads, NEST and KERKES are not counted as aircraft. STM officially acknowledges the TIRPAN development agreement, but that primary record does not define a separate airframe; it remains a documented programme rather than an additional aircraft entry.[94]
Source ·ALPAGUALPAGU-BALPAGUTBOYGABOYGA-BKARGUKARGUFPVKUZGUNTOGANTOGAN-MTUNGA XTURUL / STM VTOL
Current product pages and their public CMS were checked. ALPİN 2 is within ALPİN; KORGAN is ground infrastructure, not a UAV.
Source ·FEDAİ-101/102 are grouped from an archived official brochure and live company history. The current catalogue did not establish a current offering; no flight date is inferred.
Source ·All five current-index families are represented, plus official historical TURNA, GÖZCÜ and Pelikan references. ŞİMŞEK-K is retained as a family configuration. Some historical specifications remain unestablished; photographs and published illustrations retain their exact-model provenance.
Source ·AKSUNGURANKAANKA IIITUSAŞ GÖZCÜTUSAŞ PelikanTUSAŞ ŞİMŞEKTUSAŞ SÜPER ŞİMŞEKTUSAŞ TURNA
Çağatay and Cengaver are covered as families. CGT50 has an organiser-hosted original brochure; the company’s July 2022 release confirms both families. The live producer domain fails, and old parent-company brochure URLs now return unrelated HTML. Current production and the full historical variant list remain unverified.
Source ·ZD100, ZD200, tactical ZK and the CBRN-capable ZCQM brochure configuration are covered. Possible ZCQM/ZD lineage remains unresolved; these are published programme designations, not a claim of four unrelated airframes. ZD300, VVC and ZCOM40 have logistics/general-purpose descriptions without verified military/security roles. The unavailable root navigation prevents a complete historical-portfolio claim.
Source ·This register preserves each investigator’s date, casualty minimum and attribution limits. Possession of a Turkish UAV, identification of a compatible munition and proof of a particular airframe’s participation are different evidence claims. The selected cases are not a comprehensive casualty census and must not be added together as a verified total of deaths caused by Turkish drones.[159][161][162][163]
Baykar cited agreements with 37 countries in February 2026 (36 for TB2; 16 for AKINCI); the May Safran–Baykar release cited 39 overall. These overlapping, dated claims cannot be added or treated as delivered fleets. Ranking and market-share language remains attributed to its publisher.[233][211]
The reviewed material does not establish a complete KIZILELMA prototype/serial-aircraft census, a documented military handover, exact 2026 AKINCI delivery totals or a specific resumed WESCAM contract value. Production-model labels, future targets and export-policy changes are retained in their own evidence classes rather than converted into delivered inventory.[13][249][219]