- ‘Bulsae-6’ is not the right name. We don’t have a name, but the Western designation is M2018. Bulsae is the official name for a series of North Korean ATGMs, but we don’t know if the NLOS missile is designated Bulsae-6 (I find it unlikely). Likewise, the missiles aren’t the AKD-10. They’re likely mostly derived from the Spike NLOS
- I’m guessing ‘VVT-343’ is a typo, but VTT-323 is also a fake name. 323 is the name of the APC. The ATGM carrier’s name is unknown as well, but either 323 (Bulsae-1) or 323 (9M14) would be fine
You’re missing a bunch of vehicles too:
- Imported Soviet 2P26
- Imported Soviet 2P27

- What appears to be a Bulsae-1 carrier based on a modified ATS-59 (‘Tokchon’) chassis, although only this photo is known

- ‘M1992’ APC with a Bulsae-2 (9M111-2) launcher M1992 APC
- ZiL-130 with four Bulsae-2 launchers

- UAZ-469 with a Bulsae-4 launcher (my suggestion incorrectly uses the designation Bulsae-4M) UAZ-469 (Bulsae-4M)

- ‘M2022’ van with eight NLOS ATGM launchers

- ‘M2024’ 8x8 NLOS ATGM carrier; same turret as the ‘M2018’ but on the ‘M2010’ 8x8 chassis ‘M2024’ 8x8 NLOS ATGM Carrier
- ‘M2025’ armoured car with six NLOS ATGM launchers.

- ‘M2025’ car (unarmoured version) with six NLOS ATGM launchers

- ‘M2020’ Bulsae-5 (9M133 Kornet) carrier ‘M2020’ 8x8 ATGM Carrier

- ‘M2020’ Bulsae-5 carrier with a slightly modified turret, first seen this March






















































