Random ORBATs!

Nice forcon, i always like Orbats.

1st Medical Brigade
-21st Combat Support Hospital
-61st Multifunctional Medical Battalion
-325th Combat Support Hospital
11th Armored Cavalry Regiment
-1st Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-2nd Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-1st Squadron, 221st Armored Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-1st Battalion, 144th Artillery Regiment (M109)
16th Combat Aviation Brigade
-4th Squadron, 6th Air Cavalry Regiment (AH-64E, RQ-7)
-1st Battalion, 229th Aviation Regiment (AH-64E)
-1st Battalion, 52nd Aviation Regiment (UH-60L, UH-60A, CH-47D)
-2nd Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment (UH-60L)
31st Air Defence Artillery Brigade
-3rd Battalion, 2nd Air Defence Artillery Regiment (MIM-104 PAC 4)
-4th Battalion, 3rd Air Defence Artillery Regiment (MIM-104 PAC 4)
-5th Battalion, 5th Air Defence Artillery Regiment (AN-TWQ-1)
53rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 29th Infantry Division
-1st Squadron, 153rd Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 124th Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 124th Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 167th Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 116th Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
75th Field Artillery Brigade
-2nd Battalion, 4th Field Artillery Regiment (M270A1)
-3rd Battalion, 13th Field Artillery Regiment (M270A1)
-1st Battalion, 14th Field Artillery Regiment (M142)
-2nd Battalion, 18th Field Artillery Regiment (M270A1)
89th Military Police Brigade
-93rd Military Police Battalion
-97th Military Police Battalion
-720th Military Police Battalion
-759th Military Intelligence Battalion
201st Battlefield Surveillance Brigade
-109th Military Intelligence Battalion
-337th Military Intelligence Battalion
-502nd Military Intelligence Battalion

1st Cavalry Division
1st Armored Cavalry Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division
-1st Squadron, 7th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-2nd Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-3rd Battalion, 12th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment (M109)
2nd Armored Cavalry Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division
-4th Squadron, 9th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-4th Battalion, 9th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-3rd Battalion, 16th Field Artillery Regiment (M109)
3rd Armored Cavalry Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division
-6th Squadron, 9th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-3rd Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 12th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-2nd Battalion, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment (M109)
1st Cavalry Division Combat Aviation Brigade
-7th Squadron, 17th Air Cavalry Regiment (AH-64D, RQ-7)
-1st Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment (AH-46D)
-2nd Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment (UH-60L)
-3rd Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment (UH-60L, UH-60A, CH-47D)

1st Armored Division
1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division
-6th Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1131, M1133, M1134)
-1st Battalion, 36th Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-3rd Battalion, 41st Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-4th Battalion, 17th Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-2nd Battalion, 3rd Field Artillery Regiment (M777)
2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division
-1st Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-1st Battalion, 37th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-2nd Battalion, 35th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 6th Infantry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-4th Battalion, 27th Field Artillery Regiment (M109)
3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division
-2nd Squadron, 13th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-1st Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 77th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-4th Battalion, 6th Infantry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-3rd Battalion, 1st Field Artillery Regiment (M109)
1st Armored Division Combat Aviation Brigade
-3rd Squadron, Air 6th Cavalry Regiment (AH-64D, RQ-7)
-1st Battalion, 501st Aviation Regiment (AH-64D)
-2nd Battalion, 501st Aviation Regiment (UH-60L, UH-60A, CH-47D)
-3rd Battalion, 501st Aviation Regiment (UH-60L)

3rd Infantry Division
1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division
-5th Squadron, 7th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-1st Battalion, 64th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-3rd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-2nd Battalion, 7th Infantry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 41st Field Artillery Regiment (M109)
2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division
-6th Squadron, 8th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-2nd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-3rd Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-3rd Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 9th Field Artillery (M109)
48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division
-1st Squadron, 108th Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 11th Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M177)
3rd Infantry Division Combat Aviation Brigade
-3rd Attack/Recon Squadron, 17th Cavalry Regiment (AH-64D, RQ-7)
-2nd Aviation Battalion, 3rd Aviation Regiment (AH-64D)
-4th Battalion, 3rd Aviation Regiment (UH-60L)

4th Infantry Division
1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division
-2nd Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1131, M1133, M1134)
-1st Battalion, 38th Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-2nd Battalion, 23rd Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-4th Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-2nd Battalion, 12th Field Artillery Regiment (M777)
2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division
-3rd Squadron, 61st Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 41st Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 77th Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division
-4th Squadron, 10th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-1st Battalion, 66th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 68th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-3rd Battalion, 29th Field Artillery Regiment (M109)
4th Infantry Division Combat Aviation Brigade
-6th Squadron, 17th Air Cavalry Regiment (AH-64E, RQ-7)
-4th Battalion, 4th Aviation Regiment (AH-64E)
-2nd Battalion, 4th Aviation Regiment (UH-60L, UH-60A, CH-47D)
-3rd Battalion, 4th Aviation Regiment (UH-60L)


12th Combat Aviation Brigade
-2nd Attack Battalion, 159th Aviation Regiment (AH-64D)
-3rd Attack Battalion, 159th Aviation Regiment (AH-64D)
-3rd Assault Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment (UH-60L)
-5th General Support Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment (UH-60L, UH-60A, CH-47D)
16th Military Police Brigade
-91st Military Police Battalion
-385th Military Police Battalion
-503rd Military Police Battalion
-519th Military Police Battalion
-716th Military Police Battalion
18th Field Artillery Brigade
-3rd Battalion, 321st Field Artillery Regiment (MGM-140)
-3rd Battalion, 27th Field Artillery Regiment (MGM-140)
20th Engineer Brigade
-19th Engineer Battalion
-27th Engineer Battalion
-46th Engineer Battalion
44th Medical Brigade
-14th Combat Support Hospital
-28th Combat Support Hospital
-231st Multifunctional Medical Battalion
-531st Hospital Centre 
155th Armored Brigade Combat Team, 36th Infantry Division
-1st Squadron, 98th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-1st Battalion, 155th Infantry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-2nd Battalion, 137th Infantry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-2nd Battalion, 198th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-2nd Battalion, 114th Field Artillery Regiment (M109)
525th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade
-319th Military Intelligence Battalion
-519th Military Intelligence Battalion

7th Infantry Division
1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division
-1st Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1131, M1133, M1134)
-2nd Battalion, 3rd Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-5th Battalion, 20th Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-1st Battalion, 23rd Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-1st Battalion, 37th Field Artillery Regiment (M777)
2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division
-5th Squadron, 4th Cavalry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M3A3)
-1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 63rd Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-2nd Battalion, 70th Armor Regiment (M1A2-SEP, M2A3)
-1st Battalion, 7th Field Artillery Regiment (M109)
81st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division
-1st Squadron, 82nd Cavalry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1131, M1133, M1134)
-1st Battalion, 161st Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-3rd Battalion, 161st Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-1st Battalion, 185th Infantry Regiment (M1126, M1128, M1129, M1133)
-2nd Battalion, 146th Field Artillery Regiment (M777)

10th Mountain Division
1st Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division
-3rd Squadron, 71st Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 32nd Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 87th Infantry Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 6th Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division
-1st Squadron, 89th Cavalry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 14th Infantry Regiment
-4th Battalion, 31st Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 87th Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 15th Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
256th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 36th Infantry Division
-2nd Squadron, 108th Cavalry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 156th Infantry Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 156th Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 173rd Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 141st Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
10th Mountain Division Combat Aviation Brigade
-6th Squadron, 6th Air Cavalry Regiment (AH-64D, RQ-7)
-1st Battalion, 10th Aviation Regiment (AH-64D)
-2nd Battalion, 10th Aviation Regiment (UH-60L)
-3rd Battalion, 10th Aviation Regiment (UH-60L, UH-60A, CH-47D)

82nd Airborne Division
1st Airborne Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division
-3rd Squadron, 73rd Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
2nd Airborne Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division
-1st Squadron, 73rd Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 325th Parachute Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 325th Parachute Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
3rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division
-5th Squadron, 73rd Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
82nd Airborne Division Combat Aviation Brigade
-1st Squadron, 17th Cavalry Regiment (AH-64D, RQ-7)
-1st Battalion, 82nd Aviation Regiment (AH-64D)
-2nd Battalion, 82nd Aviation Regiment (UH-60L)
-3rd Battalion, 82nd Aviation Regiment (UH60L, UH-60A, CH-47D)

101st Airborne Division
1st Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division
-1st Squadron, 32nd Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 320th Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division
-1st Squadron, 75th Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 26th Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 320th Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
3rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division
-1st Squadron, 33rd Cavalry Regiment
-1st Battalion, 187th Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 187th Infantry Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 320th Field Artillery Regiment (M119, M777)
101st Airborne Division Combat Aviation Brigade
-2nd Squadron, 17th Cavalry Regiment (AH-64D, RQ-7)
-1st Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment (AH-46D)
-5th Aviation Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment (UH-60L)
-6th Aviation Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment (UH-60L, UH-60A, CH-47D)

II Marine Expeditionary Force

HQ
-2nd Intelligence Battalion
-2nd Law Enforcement Battalion
-2nd Air-Naval Gunfire Liaison Company
-2nd Medical Battalion 
-8th Communication Battalion

7th Marine Expeditionary Brigade
Aviation Combat Element
-Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 (AH-1Z)
-Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 164 (MV-22B)
-Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 363 (MV-22B)
-Marine Heavy Lift Helicopter Squadron 462 (CH-53E)
Ground Combat Element
-Delta Company, 1st Marine Tank Battalion (M1A1-FEP)
-Alpha Company, 1st Marine Reconnaissance Battalion
-Alpha Company, 3rd Light Armored Battalion (LAV-25)
-Charlie Company, 1st Assault Amphibian Battalion (AAV-7)
4th Regimental Combat Team, 3rd Marine Division
-1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment

1st Marine Division
-3rd Marine Tank Battalion (M1A1-FEP)
-3rd Marine Reconnaissance Battalion
-1st Light Armored Battalion (LAV-25)
-3rd Assault Amphibian Battalion (AAV-7)
1st Regimental Combat Team, 1st Marine Division
-1st Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment 
-2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment
5th Regimental Combat Team, 1st Marine Division
-1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment
7th Regimental Combat Team, 1st Marine Division 
-1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment
11th Marine Artillery Battalion, 1st Marine Division
-1st Battalion, 11th Marine Artillery Regiment (M777)
-2nd Battalion, 11th Marine Artillery Regiment (M777)
-3rd Battalion, 11th Marine Artillery Regiment (M777)
-5th Battalion, 11th Marine Artillery Regiment (M777)
Marine Aircraft Group 16
-Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 169 (AH-1Z)
-Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 369 (AH-1Z)
-Marine Heavy Lift Helicopter Squadron 361 (CH-53E)
-Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 163 (MV-22B) 

2nd Marine Division
-2nd Marine Tank Battalion (M1A1-FEP)
-2nd Marine Reconnaissance Battalion
-2nd Light Armored Battalion (LAV-25)
-2nd Assault Amphibian Battalion (AAV-7)
2nd Regimental Combat Team, 2nd Marine Division
-1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment
6th Regimental Combat Team, 2nd Marine Division
-1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment
8th Regimental Combat Team, 2nd Marine Division
-1st Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment
-2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment
-3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment
10th Marine Artillery Regiment, 2nd Marine Division
-1st Battalion, 10th Marine Artillery Regiment (M777)
-2nd Battalion, 10th Marine Artillery Regiment (M777)
Marine Aircraft Group 29
-Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 (AH-1Z)
-Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 269 (AH-1Z)
-Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 467 (AH-1Z)
-Marine Heavy Lift Helicopter Squadron 366 (CH-53E)
-Marine Heavy Lift Helicopter Squadron 461 (CH-53E)
-Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 365 (MV-22B)

United States Ninth Air Force

Diego Garcia Air Base (Diego Garcia)
-95th Fighter Squadron, 325th Fighter Wing (F-22A)
-20th Bomb Squadron, 2nd Bomb Wing (B-52H)
-96th Bomb Squadron, 2nd Bomb Wing (B-52H)
-91st Air Refuelling Squadron, 6th Air Mobility Wing (KC-135)
-911th Air Refuelling Squadron, 6th Air Mobility Wing (KC-135)
-552nd Operations Group (E-3D)
-Patrol Squadron 5, Patrol & Reconnaissance Wing 11 (P-8A)
-Patrol Squadron 2, Patrol & Reconnaissance Wing 10 (P-3C)

Al Udeid Air Base (Qatar)
-4th Fighter Squadron, 388th Fighter Wing (F-35A)
-55th Fighter Squadron, 20th Fighter Wing (F-16C)
-77th Fighter Squadron, 20th Fighter Wing (F-16C)
-79th Fighter Squadron, 20th Fighter Wing (F-16C)
-41st Rescue Squadron, 23rd Wing (HH-60G)

Prince Sultan Air Base (Saudi Arabia)
-Marine Electronic Warfare Squadron 2, Marine Aircraft Group 14 (EA-6B)
-Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, Marine Aircraft Group 13 (F-35B)
-67th Fighter Squadron, 18th Wing (F-15C)
-333rd Fighter Squadron, 4th Fighter Wing (F-15E)
-334th Fighter Squadron, 4th Fighter Wing (F-15E)
-Marine Air Refuelling Squadron 352, Marine Aircraft Group 11 (KC-130)

King Khalid Air Base (Saudi Arabia)
-389th Fighter Squadron, 366th Fighter Wing (F-15E)
-391st Fighter Squadron, 366th Fighter Wing (F-15E)
-15th Special Operations Squadron, 1st Special Operations Wing (MC-130J)
-73rd Special Operations Squadron, 1st Special Operations Wing (AC-130J
-76th Air Refuelling Squadron, 514th Air Mobility Wing (KC-10)

Ahmed Al Jaber Air Base (Kuwait)
-8th Special Operations Squadron, 1st Special Operations Wing (CV-22B)
-34th Fighter Squadron, 388th Fighter Wing (F-35A)
-421st Fighter Squadron, 388th Fighter Wing (F-16CG)
-335th Fighter Squadron, 4th Fighter Wing (F-15E)
-336th Fighter Squadron, 4th Fighter Wing (F-15E)

Ali Al Salem Air Base (Kuwait)
-7th Special Operations Squadron, 352nd Special Operations Wing (CV-22B)
-354th Fighter Squadron, 355th Fighter Wing (A-10C)
-357th Fighter Squadron, 355th Fighter Wing (A-10C)
-119th Fighter Squadron, 177th Fighter Wing (F-16C)
-Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 211, Marine Aircraft Group 13 (F-35B)
-Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 214, Marine Aircraft Group 13 (F-35B)

Al Dhafra Air Base (United Arab Emirates)
-27th Fighter Squadron, 1st Fighter Wing (F-22A)
-Marine All Weather Attack Squadron 225, Marine Aircraft Group 11 (F/A-18D)
-Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 232, Marine Aircraft Group 11 (F/A-18C)
-Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 323, Marine Aircraft Group 11 (F/A-18C)
-Patrol Squadron 46, Patrol & Reconnaissance Wing 10 (P-8A)

Prince Hassan Air Base (Jordan)
-159th Fighter Squadron, 125th Fighter Wing (F-15C)
-457th Fighter Squadron, 301st Fighter Wing (F-16C)
-9th Bomb Squadron, 7th Bomb Wing (B-1B)
-28th Bomb Squadron, 7th Bomb Wing (B-1B)
-12th Airborne Command & Control Squadron, 461st Air Control Wing (E-8)
-965th Airborne Air Control Squadron, 552nd Air Control Wing (E-3D)

Muwaffaq Air Base (Jordan)
-1st Fighter Squadron, 1st Fighter Wing (F-22A)
-307th Fighter Squadron, 482nd Fighter Wing (F-15E)
-93rd Fighter Squadron, 482nd Fighter Wing (F-16C)
-54th Air Refuelling Squadron, 97th Air Mobility Wing (KC-135)

Kandahar Air Base (Afghanistan)
-Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 223, Marine Aircraft Group 14 (F-35B)
-Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 231, Marine Aircraft Group 14 (F-35B)
-Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 542, Marine Aircraft Group 14 (F-35B)
-457th Fighter Squadron, 419th Fighter Wing (F-16C)
-Marine Air Refuelling Squadron 252, Marine Aircraft Group 14 (KC-130J)
-67th Special Operations Squadron, 352nd Special Operations Wing (MC-130J)

Bagram Air Base (Afghanistan)
-510th Fighter Squadron, 31st Fighter Wing (F-16C)
-555th Fighter Squadron, 31st Fighter Wing (F-16C)
-74th Fighter Squadron, 23rd Wing (A-10C)
-75th Fighter Squadron, 23rd Wing (A-10C)
-4th Special Operations Squadron, 1st Special Operations Wing (AC-130J)

CENTRAL COMMAND

United States Fifth Fleet

Cruiser-Destroyer Squadron Three
-USS Chosin (CG)
-USS Princeton (CG)
-USS Nitze (DDG)
-USS Spruance (DDG)
-USS William P. Lawrence (DDG)
-USS Chung-Hoon (DDG)
-USS Little Rock (LCS)
-USS Freedom (LCS)
-USS Omaha (LCS)
-USS Wichita (LCS)

Submarine Squadron Eleven
-USS Florida (SSGN)
-USS Columbia (SSN)
-USS Key West (SSN)
-USS Idaho (SSN)
-USS North Dakota (SSN)

Carrier Strike Group Four*
-USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN)
-USS Lake Champlain (CG)
-USS Vella Gulf (CG)
-USS Statham (DDG)
-USS Michael Murphy (DDG)
-USS Bainbridge (DDG)
-USS Oscar Austin (DDG)
-USS John Warner (SSN)
-USS Texas (SSN)

*Carrier Air Wing Four
-Electronic Attack Squadron 131 (EA-18G)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 25 (F/A-18E)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 101 (F-35C)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 22 (F/A-18F)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 103 (F/A-18F)
-Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 113 (E-2C)
-Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 2 (MH-60S)
-Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 49 (MH-60R)

Carrier Strike Group Seven*
-USS Ronald Reagan (CVN)
-USS Normandy (CG)
-USS Port Royal (CG)
-USS Bulkeley (DDG)
-USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG)
-USS Truxton (DDG)
-USS Donald Cook (DDG)
-USS California SSN)
-USS Santa Fe (SSN)

*Carrier Air Wing Seven
-Electronic Attack Squadron 136 (EA-18G)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 22 (F/A-18E)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 125 (F-35C)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 106 (F/A-18F)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 154 (F/A-18F)
-Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 116 (E-2C)
-Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 26 (MH-60S)
-Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 74 (MH-60R)

Carrier Strike Group Eleven*
-USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN)
-USS Hue City (CG)
-USS Cape St George (CG)
-USS Laboon (DDG)
-USS Benfold (DDG)
-USS Halsey (DDG)
-USS Thomas Hudner (DDG)
-USS Gridley (DDG)
-USS Vermont (SSN)
-USS Colorado (SSN)

*Carrier Air Wing Eleven
-Electronic Attack Squadron 140 (EA-18G)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 81 (F/A-18E)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 147 (F-35C)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 105 (F/A-18F)
-Strike Fighter Squadron 211 (F/A-18F)
-Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 126 (E-2D)
-Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 5 (MH-60S)
-Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 46 (MH-60R)

Armies of the Imperial Japanese Army (Kingdom of the Netherlands : a alternate star trek timeline)

In the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA), the term Gun, literally meaning "army", is used in a different way to the military forces of other countries. A So-Gun, meaning "General Army" is the term used in the Imperial Japanese Army for an army group. Of a similar but slightly lower status is the Haken Gun, or "Expeditionary Army". A Homen Gun ("Area Army" or "Theatre Army") is equivalent to the field armies of other nations and a Gun ("Army") is equivalent to a corps in other armies.

General Defense Command

The General Defense Command (防衛総司令部 Bōei Soshireibu) was established on July 5th 1941 under the direct command of the Emperor via the Imperial General Headquarters. For administrative, recruiting and accounting purposes, Japan is divided into six army districts, each with a garrison force equivalent to an army corps:

Eastern District Army (東部軍 Tōbu-gun) - HQ in Tokyo and responsible for the Kantō region and northern Honshū.

Western District Army (西部方面軍 Seibu-hōmen-gun) - HQ in Fukuoka and responsible for southwestern Honshū, Shikoku and the Ryukyu Islands.

Northern District Army (北部軍 Hokubu-gun) - HQ in Sapporo and responsible for Hokkaidō and Karafuto.

Central District Army (中部軍, Chubu-gun), - HQ in Osaka and responsible for central Honshū.

Japanese Korean Army (朝鮮軍 Chōsen-gun) - HQ in Keijo and responsible for Korea

Taiwan Army of Japan (台湾軍 Taiwan-gun) - HQ in Taihoku and responsible for Taiwan.

Kwantung Army

The Kwantung Army (関東軍 Kantō-gun) is an army group of the Imperial Japanese Army and after the China Expeditionary Army the largest and most prestigious command in the Imperial Japanese Army.

The Kwantung Army is responsible for all military operations in the Empire of Manchukuo. The Kwantung Army has some 350,000 soldier under it command in peace time. It headquarters are located in Hsinking the capitol of the Empire of Manchukuo.

China Expeditionary Army

The China Expeditionary Army (支那派遣軍 Shina haken-gun) is responsible for all military operations in the Republic of China-Nanking and has more than a 300,000 soldiers under its command in peace time. It headquarters are located in Nanking the capitol of the Republic of China-Nanking.

Indochina Garrison Army

The Indochina Garrison Army (印度支那駐屯軍 Indoshina Chuton-gun) was formed on September 9th 1942 and is responsible for all military operations in the Empire of Vietnam, Kingdom of Laos and the Kingdom of Cambodia. Its headquarters are located in Hanoi the capitol of the Empire of Vietnam

East Timor Defense Force (Kingdom of the Netherlands : a alternate star trek timeline)

History of the East Timor defense force

Pre-independence

The East Timor Defense Force (Portuguese: Forças de Defesa de Timor Leste) was formed from the guerrilla army’s known as Armed Forces for the Liberation of East Timor and the Timorese Democratic Liberation Army who fought each other during the East Timor civil war (August 11th 1975 to October 11th 1975) but where disbanded after the Netherlands invaded East Timor in October 8th 1975 in order to restore order in the former Portuguese colony.

In 1976 the East Timorese Transitional Cabinet approved the establishment of an East Timor Defense Force, which would be trained and supplied by the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army. As a result of this the Netherlands Transitional Administration in East Timor (NTAET) brought in a team of the Netherlands Ministry of Defense to conduct a study of East Timor's security force options. The Netherlands Ministry of Defense team’s suggestion for an East Timorese military was for a force of 1,500 regulars being best suited to East Timor's security needs and economic situation. This recommendation was accepted by NTAET in December 1976 and formed the basis of East Timor's defense planning.

Formation of the East Timor defense force

The first 650 members of the East Timor Defense Force were selected from 1,736 former Armed Forces for the Liberation of East Timor and Timorese Democratic Liberation Army applicants and began training on February 1st 1977. The East Timor Defense Force 1st Battalion was established on 29th June 1977 and reached full strength on December 1st 1977. Most members of the battalion were from East Timor's eastern provinces. The 2nd Battalion was established in 1978 from a cadre of the 1st Battalion and was manned mainly by new personnel under the age of 21 who had not participated in the East Timor civil war. The naval component of the East Timor Defense Force was established on July 26th 1978 when the Netherlands transferred two Balder-class patrol boats from the Royal Netherlands Navy to the naval component of the East Timor defense force.

The East Timor Defense Force gradually assumed responsibility for East Timor's security from the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army present in East Timor. The Lautém District was the first area to pass to the East Timor Defense Force in July 1979. After further training the East Timor defense force took over responsibility for the entire country's external security in 1981, although some Royal Netherlands East Indies Army units remained in East Timor until mid-1982s.

Command arrangements

The constitution of East Timor states that the president is the supreme commander of the defense force and he has the power to appoint the East Timor defense force commander and chief of staff. The Council of Ministers and National Parliament are responsible for funding the East Timor defense force and setting policy relating to East Timor's security.

A small Ministry of Defense was established in 1980 to provide civilian oversight of the East Timor Defense Force.

Organization of the East Timor defense force

The East Timor Defense Force is organized into an army of two light infantry battalions, a naval component and supporting units. These support units include the force's headquarters, a logistic support unit, a communications unit and a military police platoon. East Timor does not have an air force and the East Timor Defense Force as of 1982 does not operate any aircraft, but under an agreement between Netherlands East Indies and East Timor signed in 1979 the East Timor airspace is patrolled by the Royal Netherlands East Indies Air Force.

Army

The land force of the East Timor Defense Force consists of two light infantry battalions, each with an authorized strength of 600 personnel. Each battalion has three rifle companies, a support company and a headquarters company.

The army's two battalions are located in separate bases. The 1st Battalion is based at Baucau, with a contingent in the seaside coastline village of Laga. The 2nd Battalion is stationed at Metinaro.

Logistics and service support is provided through Headquarters East Timor Defense Force located in in Dili. There is also a military police platoon (trained by the Netherlands Royal Marechaussee) that polices the East Timor Defense Force and performs traditional policing tasks. The military police are also responsible for presidential security.

The East Timor Defense Force is armed only with small arms and does not have any crew-served weapons. In 1982 the Netherlands ministry of defense report indicated that the East Timor Defense Force had the following equipment in service: 1,275 AG-37 assault rifles and 100 AG-37 assault rifles equipped with the GW-44 grenade launcher, 100 MG-37 machine guns and 36 RW-3 rocket-propelled grenade launchers.

Naval component

The naval component of the East Timor Defense Force was established in July 1978 when the Netherlands transferred two Balder-class patrol boats from the Royal Netherlands Navy. This establishment was supported by the Netherlands Ministry of Defense team suggestion for an East Timorese military. The role of the naval component is to conduct fishery and border protection patrols and ensure that the maritime line of communication to the Oecussi enclave remains open. All of the force's warships are based at Hera Harbour, which is located a few kilometers east of Dili. Under the Force 1990 plan the naval component may eventually be expanded to a light patrol force equipped with corvette-sized ships and landing craft.

In 1982 East Timor signed a contract for two 43 meter long patrol boats to be built in the Netherlands for the naval component of the East Timor Defense Force. These ships are to supplement the two Balder-class patrol boats already being used by the naval component.

Union of Burma Air Force (Kingdom of the Netherlands : a alternate star trek timeline)

On January 4th 1948 Great Britain granted Burma its independence, having previously been a British crown colony. However, several armed resistance groups some funded and backed by the Empire of Japan operating out of Kingdom of Laos challenged the Burmese regime. Various ethnic, political and religious groups did not support the Bamar majority, and, as a result, internal strife erupted almost immediately. In early 1949, almost the entire country was controlled by Japanese backed resistance groups, although the United Burma Armed Forces suffered heavy losses during the late 1940s and early 1950s, government forces with support of the British and United States who wanted to keep the vital Burma Road, lifeline for the United Republic of China open managed to regained much territory.

With the assistance of an RAF Mission, the Union of Burma Air Force (Burmese: Tandaw Lay) was established on December 15th 1948. The first task of the RAF Mission aimed at organizing and training the UBAF, with flight training being initiated at Meiktila. The main operational air base was established at Mingaladon near the capitol of Rangoon. The first aircraft were DH 82A Tiger Moths, Auster AOP Vs and Airspeed Oxfords. Both the Austers and the Oxfords, later supplemented by a batch of Consuls who armed with both with light machine guns, rockets and small bombs were put to operational use against Japanese backed rebel groups and on some occasions against Japanese and Laotian infiltration units who tried to disrupt the flow of goods moving to the United Republic of China.

From its establishment until the late 1950s, almost all of the Union of Burma Air force aircraft were of British origin. The first American aircraft arrived in 1957, when six Beechcraft D18S's were ordered by the Embassy of Burma in Washington on behalf of the Burmese government. The first of an eventual 13 Bell 47Gs helicopters began to arrive the following year, providing the United Burma Air force with its first experience with helicopters .That same year the United Burma Air force also received eighteen former Hawker Sea Fury’s and 9 de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otters.

In 1967 the Hawker Sea Furies still in service were withdrawn and replaced with 12 Lockheed AT-33A close support aircraft. A year later in 1968 the United States offered twelve North American F-86 Sabres to replace the eight De Havilland DH.100 Vampires still in service. This offer was accepted and in 1969 the first F-86s began flying with the No.1 Fighter Squadron based at No. 501 Air Base, Hmawbi AFB.

From 1971 to 1976 the Union of Burma Air force received 12 Cessna T-37C basic jet trainers, 18 Bell 205A-1 helicopters, 17 Westland Gazelle SA 341B helicopters and 4 Westland Gazelle HT.2Ds helicopters brining the helicopter fleet service with the United Burma Air force to 57.

In 1978 the last Douglas C-47s was replaced by five Hawker Siddeley HS 748 Andover and three Lockheed C-130 Hercules transport aircraft.From 1980 to 1982 the United Burma Air force bought 20 BAE Systems Hawk 50Bs and 12 Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighters who together with the 12 F-86 would provide the fighter capacity with the United Burma Air force.

As of 1982 the United Burma Air force primary mission is to support the United Burma army in counterinsurgency operations against the Empire of Japan and Republic of China-Nanking backed resistance groups and patrolling the Burma Road and Rangoo-Xishuangbanna railroad.

Fighter aircraft

North American F-86 Sabre (12 in service as of 1982)

12 North American F-86 Sabre were delivered from 1968 to 1971 and serve with No.1 Fighter Squadron at No.501 Air Base, Hmawbi air force base.

Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter (12 in service as of 1982)

12 Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter where ordered in 1980, with the first batch of 6 arriving in 1981. The first unit to receive the F-5 was the No. 2 Fighter Squadron at No. 501 Air Base, Hmawbi AFB which attained operational status in May 1981 with 4 F-5As and two RF-5As. A second batch of 6 F-5s was delivered in 1982.

Trainer aircraft

Lockheed T-33 (12 in service as of 1982)

Four T-33A two-seat jet trainer aircraft and eight two-seat attack version (AT-33A) where delivered in 1967.

Cessna T-37C Tweet (10 in service as of 1982)

Twelve T-37Cs were delivered between 1971 and 1972. Although primarily operated as jet basic trainers, they have been modified to carry rockets and/or machine gun pods.

Pilatus PC-7 (17 in service as of 1982)

Sixteen delivered from 1979 to 1981. The PC-7s serving with the United Burma Air force are modified locally to carry armament.

De Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk (3 in service as of 1982)

Ten were delivered from 1951 to 1952.

BAE Systems Hawk 50B (20 in service as of 1982)

Export version of the BAE Systems Hawk 50 of which twenty were delivered between 1980 to 1982 and are used for pilot training and counter-insurgency missions.

Helicopters

Westland Gazelle SA 341B (17 in use as of 1982)

Military export version built for the Union of Burma Air force equipped with HOT missiles, 68 mm rocket pods, and heavy machine guns. Delivered between 1975 and 1977.

Bell 205A-1 (18 in use as of 1982)

Eighteen Bell 205A-1s were delivered in 1975.

Westland Gazelle HT.2Ds (4 in use as of 1982)

Training helicopter version built for the Union of Burma Air force. Delivered between 1977 and 1978.

Bell 47 (8 in use as of 1982)

Thirteen Bell 47s where delivered between 1958 and 1960.

Kaman HH-43 Huskie (10 in use as of 1982)

Twelve delivered under the mutual assistance program 1963 to 1964. Used primary used for aircraft firefighting and rescue in the close vicinity of air bases, but also utilized as a short range overland search and rescue aircraft and reconnaissance helicopter.

Transport aircraft

Cessna 550 Citation II (1 in use as of 1982)

One was delivered in 1982. Primary is used for VIP transport and aerial surveillance.

De Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter (10 in use as of 1982)

10 single-engine, high-wing, propeller-driven, STOL aircraft where delivered between 1958 and 1961.

Hawker Siddeley HS 748 Andover (5 in use as of 1982)

Military passenger transport version of the Hawker Siddeley HS 748 medium-sized turboprop airline of which the British Government between 1977 and 1978 donated five to the Union of Burma Air force.

Lockheed C-130 Hercules (3 in use as of 1982)

Three delivered between 1974 to 1976.

Not exactly Orbats, but if forcon approves i will post some other stuff i made, namely list of planes, ships and tanks of countries i created.

Imperial Japanese Army Air Service Bombers (Kingdom of the Netherlands : a alternate star trek timeline)

Mitsubishi Ki-21

A medium bomber which used by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service from 1938 to 1945 when it was relegated to training or second-line duties , by the early-1950s no Ki-21s where in use with the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service. However several where handed over to the Republic of China-Nanking Air Force who used them into the early-1960s.

Mitsubishi Ki-30

A single-engine light bomber which entered into service in 1938 and was withdrawn in 1944. The Republic of China-Nanking Air Force used them as trainer aircraft until the early 1950s.

Kawasaki Ki-32

A single-engine light bomber which entered into service in 1938 and was withdrawn in 1943.

Kawasaki Ki-48

A twin-engine medium bomber which entered into service in 1941 with the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service and started to replace the Kawasaki Ki-32 light bomber. But the aircraft proof to be slow and poorly armed and was withdrawn from service in 1945.

Nakajima Ki-49

A twin-engine medium bomber wish was intended to replace the Ki-21 while it was faster and better armed than the Ki-21, it proved difficult and unpleasant to fly. It was withdrawn from service in 1945.

Mitsubishi Ki-51

A light bomber/dive bomber which replaced the Ki-30 and Ki-32 in service. It was withdrawn from service in the late 1940s.

Mitsubishi Ki-65

A light bomber/dive bomber which was the successor to the Ki-51 which had a retractable undercarriage, two wing-mounted 20mm cannon and other refinements. It was withdrawn from service in the late 1950s.

Mitsubishi Ki-67

A twin-engine medium bomber which entered into service in mid-1943, it replaced the Ki-21, Ki-48 and Ki-49 medium bombers in service with the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service. The Ki-67 was in use until the late-1950s. An Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service variant called the Q2M1 based on the Ki-67 and designed for antisubmarine warfare was also used and equipped with radar unit and carrying torpedoes or depth charges it remained in use until the mid-1960s.

Tachikawa Ki-74

A twin-engine long range reconnaissance bomber, it was the first Japanese bomber to have pressurized crew compartment and turbocharged engines. Only 182 where produced from 1944 to 1952 when production ceased. The last Ki-74 was withdrawn from active service in 1960.

Kawasaki Ki-91

By 1943, the twin engine bombers in service with the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service had reach the point that no more capability could be squeezed out of them, regardless of modifications tried. Coupled with the call for a long range heavy bomber which would able to attack targets thousands miles away resulted in a four- engine heavy bomber called the Kawasaki Ki-91 which first flew in 1945 and entered service in 1947. Whit the Ki-91 capable of reaching a speed of 360 mph, having a maximum range of 6,214 miles, a service ceiling of 39,000 feet and capable of carrying a payload off 8,800 pounds. It gave the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service the long range heavy bomber it wanted. The Ki-91 remained in service until 1957 when it was replaced by the Kawasaki Ki-122 heavy bomber which was based on the Ki-91.

Kawasaki Ki-119

In early 1945, the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service began searching for a new single-seat light bomber which would be capable of replacing the Mitsubishi Ki-65 , The following requirements where put down for this plane which where , to have a range of 746 miles with an 800 kg bomb-load , a built-in armament and a good take-off and landing performance.

In less than six months a Kawasaki engineering team completed the basic design of the aircraft and a mock-up was readied for inspection. A wing of high aspect-ratio and large area was selected to obtain good airfield performance and flying characteristics, and a wide-track undercarriage, utilizing the same shock absorbers as the Kawasaki Ki-102 long-range heavy fighter. The design of the fuselage was influenced by that of the Ki-100, this aircraft also providing most of the equipment.

The first flight took place in 1946 and it entered into production in 1947 becoming the main light bomber in the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service until the early 1960s.

Mitsubishi Ki-120

The Ki-120 is based on the German Arado Ar 234 jet bomber and like the Nakajima Ki-201 jet fighter which was designed using photographs of the German Messerschmitt Me 262 jet fighter the Mitsubishi Ki-120 was also designed by Japanese engineers using information provided by the Japanese military attaché in Germany. The Ki-120 first flew in 1947 and remained in service until the late 1960s when it was replaced by the Ki-123.

Kawasaki Ki-122

A scaled up version of the Kawasaki Ki-91 it was 50% heavier than the Ki-91 and could more fly 3,000 miles more. This was achieved by using a more powerful and fuel-efficient engines, a redesigned wing to increase the lift/drag ratio and the addition of more fuel. Work on the design began in 1950 and construction of the first aircraft began in 1951. It first flew in 1952 when the first prototype flew almost 9,000 miles, 3,000 miles more than the Ki-91. The Ki-122 went into service in 1955 and replaced the Ki-91 as the main heavy bomber in use with the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service. The Ki-122 is still flying as of 1982 with the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service.

Nakajima Ki-123

When in 1965, a captain in the Mongolian People's Air Force flew his Il-28 jet bomber to the Republic of China-Nanking it became the first fully operational Il-28 in Japanese hands. Despite repeated request by the Mongolian People's Republic and the Soviet Union to return the Il-28 and its four pilots, it was decided by the Japanese to keep the Il-28 in its possession and to reverse-engineer it.

The development of the Japanese copy of the IL-28 began in 1966 and the aircraft received the designation of Ki-123. The first Ki-123 flew in 1969 and the batch production began in 1968. As of 1982 several hundred examples have been produced in several variants.

Variants

Ki-123, Prototypes and pre-series models.

Ki-123-I, First production version.

B12N torpedo bomber, naval torpedo bomber version of the Ki-123-I in use with the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service.

Ki-123 bomber-trainer

Ki-123 nuclear weapon carrier

Ki-123 photo reconnaissance aircraft

Ki-123 electronic warfare aircraft.

Okay,

Here is the Republic of China-Nanking Air Force Bombers and evidence that sometimes the puppet can surpass its master.

Republic of China-Nanking Air Force Bombers (Kingdom of the Netherlands : a alternate star trek timeline)

Harbin H-5

A medium bomber in service with the Republic of China-Nanking Air Force from 1949 to the late 1960s, The Harbin H-5 (Chinese: 轰-5; pinyin: Hōng-5) is based on the Japanese Mitsubishi Ki-67 twin-engine medium bomber of which the H-5 is the Chinese-Nanking version. Production of the medium bomber began in 1948 when Harbin Aircraft Factory began production of the H-5. Some Chinese-Nanking H-5s were encountered by the 2nd American Volunteer Group (Flying Arrows) flying out of the United Republic of China in 1951. The H-5 was used between 1948-1962 over the United Republic of China provinces of Qinghai, South Gansu and the divided province of Sichuan, where they took on the roles of ground-attack, reconnaissance and liaison. The H-5 is still in limit service with the Republic of China-Nanking Air Force as of 1982.

Versions

H-5-I: prototype with only 2 build.

H-5-IA: first production model for the Republic of China-Nanking Air Force, quipped with the Mitsubishi-Zhuzhou HS-4 piston engine a license version of the Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Ha-214 engine.

H-5-I AEW variant: Airborne early warning and control equipped with the Japanese supplied early warning radar "Taki 2 Model I". 4 produced.

H-5-IB: a Republic of China-Nanking Navy Air Service variant based on the H-5-IA, specifically designed for antisubmarine warfare. Was used until the early 1970s.

H-5-II: modified version of the H-5-IB equipped with the Mitsubishi-Zhuzhou HS-6, license version of the Mitsubishi Ha-104 Ru.

Harbin H-6

The Harbin H-6 (Chinese: 轰-6; pinyin: Hōng-6) is the Chinese-Nanking version of the Japanese Mitsubishi Ki-120 twin-engine jet bomber aircraft first introduced in the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service in the late 1940s. China-Nanking obtained 100 Ki-120s in the 1950s where they replaced the Mitsubishi Ki-30 and the Mitsubishi Ki-67 as the main medium bomber in the Republic of China-Nanking Air Force. In the early 1960s Harbin Aircraft Factory was given the task to produce a Chinese version of the Ki-120 after they had bought the rights to produce it from Mitsubishi.

The Chinese-Nanking version of the Ki-120 flew for the first time in 1965 and the aircraft received the Chinese-Nanking designation of H-6. Production began in 1967 and as of 1982 is still ongoing.

Versions

H-6: (Hongzhaji - bomber) - Standard three-seat tactical bomber.

HD-6: (Hongzhaji Dian- bomber/electronic reconnaissance) Chinese-Nanking ECM jammer version.

HJ-6: (Hongzhaji Jiaolianji- bomber trainer) Chinese trainer version with similar layout to Mitsubishi Ki-120.

HZ-6: Hongzhaji Zhenchaji - bomber/reconnaissance) Tactical reconnaissance aircraft.

B-6: Export designation of the H-6.

B-6R: Export version of HZ-6.

BT-6: Export version of the HJ-6.

HJ-6: Modified HZ-6 used for ejection seat trials. Only one build.

H-6 Ying (Ying - eagle): Avionics testbed for the Xian JH-7 program.

Xian H-7

The Xian H-7 (Chinese: 轰-7; pinyin: Hōng-7) is a license-built version of the Japanese Kawasaki Ki-122 four-engine bomber in service with the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service. Delivery of twelve Ki-122s to China-Nanking began in 1957, and the Xi’an Aircraft Factory signed a license production agreement with the Empire of Japan to build the type in the late 1959. The first Chinese-Nanking Ki-122, or "H-7" as it was designated in Chinese-Nanking service, flew in 1961. However, the Chinese-Nanking version designated H-7B did not fly until 1964. The H-7B bomber entered the Republic of China-Nanking Air Force service in 1969 where it is used together with the Harbin H-6 as the main bomber aircraft of the Republic of China-Nanking Air Force as of 1982.

Versions

H-7: Conventional bomber: Kawasaki Ki-122 produced under license in China-Nanking

H-7A: Reconnaissance aircraft: developed from the basic variant H-7 for reconnaissance roles. The aircraft is fitted with Infrared camera as well as optical cameras.

H-7B Conventional bomber: improved counter-measures suite. Initially designated H-7III.

H-7C Anti-ship missile carrier: in use with the Republic of China-Nanking Navy Air Service. Introduced in late 1970s, armed with two air-launched Fei Long 1 anti-ship missiles, one mounted under each wing. Fitted with larger radome under the nose and various improved systems.

H-7D Conventional bomber: improved variant of the H-7B and which first flew in 1980. The H-7D is fitted with an electronic warfare suite that consists of electronic countermeasures jammer, electronic intelligence, radar warning receiver and chaff/flare dispenser.

H-7 target drone carrier: developed from the basic variant H-7B, with a pair of under-wing pylons to carry two supersonic target drones. The development of the aircraft began in March 1969 and the first flight took place in 1970. The aircraft entered service in 1971.