This is a list of the equipment currently used by the Australian Army. Armoured Vehicles Utility, reconnaissance and support vehicles Artillery Air defence Aircraft Unmanned aerial vehicles Watercraft Infantry weapons Assault rifles and carbines Precision rifles Machine guns Pistols Submachine guns Shotguns Grenade launchers Anti-armour Mortars Grenades and anti personnel mines Bayonets Combat uniform of the Australian Army There are two major combat uniforms worn by the Army, they are: Australian Multicam Camouflage Uniform – AMCU is the standard combat uniform with a camouflage pattern derived from Crye Precision MultiCam using a colour palette and shapes based on the previous Disruptive Pattern Camouflage Uniform (DPCU). The AMCU was initially issued in late 2014 to 3rd Brigade with a final design roll out commencing in January 2016. Uniforms in Multicam pattern had been adopted in 2009 starting with the Crye Precision Combat Uniform (CPCU) issued to special forces (Special Operations Task Group) in Afghanistan which was later issued to Mentoring Task Force close-combatant units. Domestically and in other Peacekeeping exercises the standard DPCU was worn. The CPCU was replaced in 2012 by the Australian Multicam Pattern - Operational Combat Uniform (AMP-OCU) made in Australia with a specially designed pattern for Afghanistan. The CPCU and the AMP-OCU had replaced the Disruptive Pattern Desert Uniform (DPDU). The DPDU was an Australian made and designed uniform issued in 2001 for Afghanistan and was later worn in Iraq with the design refined twice. Disruptive Pattern Camouflage Uniform – DPCU had been the standard combat uniform for the Army following its roll out in 1987 to replace the jungle green uniform. In 2005, the DPCU-NIR was released with Near-infrared (NIR) Signature Management Camouflage. The DPCU is being replaced by the AMCU. Future equipment Infantry weapons The Army has begun to roll out their new state of the art rifle, the Enhanced F88 (EF88). The new rifle has several new features including improved modularity featuring extended accessories rail, a fixed barrel, bolt catch release and a black paint scheme. It was confirmed in July 2015 that the contract for 30,000 EF88 rifles had been approved with full roll out starting in 2016. 2,500 Steyr Mannlicher SL40 grenade launchers have also been ordered. The Army had previously planned on replacing the F88 with the Advanced Individual Combat Weapon (AICW) by 2010–2012. The most notable feature of the AICW is a grenade launcher with 3 stacked rounds that uses