Nurol Ejder

Baseline 6×6 version is fitted with a remotely controlled 7.62 mm caliber machine gun and 40mm automatic grenade launcher. Supports integration of various weapon systems and armed turrets weighted up to 5 tons.[4] V-shaped hull for improved protection against landmines and IEDs. It can withstand the blast from an 8 kg mine. Protection can be enhanced with modular add-on armor.[4]

A number of these vehicles were sold to Georgia in 2008.[5]

Ejder Yalcin 4x4 Armoured Combat Vehicle.

Design studies on the vehicle were initiated in the last quarter of 2012 and a pre-prototype of the base vehicle was exhibited at the IDEF in 2013. Mass production of the vehicle began in May 2014.[1]

It features a V-shaped hull design, integrating floating floor plates and blast mitigation seating to provide protection against mines and IED's. It can accommodate up to 11 personnel and can carry a payload of up to 4 tons.[6]

The vehicle is equipped with optionally integrated, remote-controlled and manually-operated weapon stations. It is fitted with two gun ports on the roof. The optional armament mounted on the vehicle includes 7.62mm and 12.7mm machine guns, a 25mm anti-aircraft gun and a 40mm automatic grenade launcher.[1]

•  Burkina Faso[7]

•  Georgia – 90[8]

•  Tunisia[9]

•  Burkina Faso
  • Army of Burkina Faso: in use since at least early 2022, first seen during January 2022 Burkina Faso coup d'état.[10]
•  Chad
  • Chadian Ground Forces: at least 20 in service.[11][12]
•  Hungary
  • Hungarian Ground Forces: 10 in service, 40 more on order,[13] plus up to 350 additional vehicles to be produced locally in Hungary under licence from Nurol Makina, with Hungarian variant receiving the name Gidran.[14]
•  Malaysia
  • Malaysian Army United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon contingent: 20 on order.[15]
•  Morocco
  • Royal Moroccan Army: unspecified number of Ejder Yalçıns in service.[16]
•  Niger:
  • Niger Army: unspecified quantity ordered in 2022.[17][18]
•  Qatar
  • Qatari Emiri Land Force: 342 on order.[19]
•  Senegal
  • National Gendarmerie: 25 units purchased in February 2018.[20][21]
•  Tunisia
  • Tunisian Army: 71 in service.[22]
•  Turkey
  • Turkish Land Forces: 360+.[23]
  • Gendarmerie General Command: 200.[23]
  • General Directorate of Security: 417.[23]
•  Uzbekistan
  • Border Troops of the State Security Service: 24 in service, 1000 more on order.[24][25]