
Marder (infantry fighting vehicle) - Wikipedia
Schützenpanzer Marder 2 was a 1991 prototype German infantry fighting vehicle intended as a replacement design to the Schützenpanzer Marder 1. The project started in 1984 and was …
Marder – Infantry fighting vehicle | Rheinmetall
The Marder infantry fighting vehicle was introduced into the German army in 1970 and has been continuously developed since then. The variants 1A3, 1A4, 1A5 and 1A5A1 are currently in use.
Marder 1A3 IFV - Army Recognition
Dec 20, 2025 · The Marder 1A3 is an upgraded version of the Marder family of tracked armored Infantry Fighting Vehicles (IFV). The A3 upgrade program began in 1988, with Thyssen …
Schützenpanzer Marder Infantry Fighting Vehicle of the Bundeswehr
The vehicle was presented as the final evolution of the Marder, built and marketed now as the Marder APC and the IFV and Light Tank versions under the label "Marder Revolution" by …
Marder Infantry Fighting Vehicles (IFVs), Germany
Sep 13, 2024 · Marder is an infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) in operation with the land forces of Germany, Greece, Jordan, Indonesia, and Chile.
30 Facts About Marder
Mar 12, 2025 · Discover 30 fascinating facts about the Marder, a versatile German armored vehicle, from its history to its modern-day applications.
Marder | armored vehicle | Britannica
The West German Marder and the Soviet BMP-1, which first appeared in the late 1960s, represented the most significant advances in IFVs since World War II. Both vehicles enabled …
Marder | Weaponsystems.net
The Marder is a late Cold War era mechanized infantry fighting vehicles of German origin. It was designed in the 1960's to replace the HS-30 in German service, which showed poor performance.
Marder (infantry fighting vehicle) - Wikiwand
This article is about the West German IFV. For the German WWII era tank destroyers of the same name, see Marder I, Marder II, and Marder III.
Marder (infantry fighting vehicle) - Detailed Pedia
This article is about the West German IFV. For the German WWII era tank destroyers of the same name, see Marder I, Marder II, and Marder III.