Notes: The KAA is found on a variety of vehicular and ground mounts, including the GAI-D01, GAI-C01, and GAI C04 antiaircraft guns. It is also known as the Hispano-Suiza Type 204 GK. It is gas-operated.

Notes: The KAB is a gas-operated autocannon suitable for antiaircraft and ground target applications. The gun may be fed from one of several magazines or drums. It is fitted with a very efficient muzzle brake. The KAB may be field-stripped without tools.

Notes: This is one of the smallest, lightest, and simplest antiaircraft cannons in existence. This is in no small order related to its being built around the KAB autocannon. It is normally towed on a light trailer by a vehicle, but can be mounted in its entirety on a heavier vehicle, or even manpacked in up to 10 loads plus ammunition. The elevation is done with a handwheel, and traverse with pumping pedals. The mount includes a 1x sight for antiaircraft use, and a 3.7x sight for ground targets.

Notes: These weapons are both based around Oerlikon KAD autocannons (also known as HS-820 autocannons). The GAI-C01 uses one belt of ammunition that feeds from the right side, while the GAI-C04 uses a slightly different version that uses a dual feed mechanism. They can be used against aircraft and ground targets. The elevation and traverse are manual with a handcrank and pumping pedals. The sights are x1 for antiaircraft use and 2.5x for ground targets. Each ammunition box contains 75 rounds of belted ammunition.

Notes: This is basically a GAI-C01 that uses a variant of the KAD known as the KAD-A01. The biggest difference between the standard KAD and the KAD-A01, apart from the barrel length, is that the KAD-A01 is fed from drum magazines similar to those of KAB. The GAI-C03 uses the same carriage, mount, and sight of the GAI-C01.

Notes: This weapon was designed to fill the gap between simple single-barreled 20mm antiaircraft guns and heavy, sophisticated weapons such as the 35mm GDF series. It is also meant to be economical enough to be used routinely against ground targets, especially personnel in the open. The GAI-D01 is a fairly simple weapon, but has powerful 6x telescopic sights and a small 1.5 kW generator under the gunner’s seat.

Notes: The KBA is used in a large amount of vehicles, including the AIFV, Mowag Piranha, Diana ADA, and Oerlikon GBI-A01, as well as the GBD-AOA and GBD-COA turrets. It is a gas-operated, dual-feed weapon.

Notes: This is a relatively simple single-barreled 25mm antiaircraft mount using a KBA autocannon. The weapon requires virtually no set-up time; in a pinch, the GBI-A01 may be fired only partially set up, while still hooked to its towing vehicle (though this limits traverse to 45 degrees in either direction). Elevation and traverse are manual, using handwheels. The gunsight is equivalent to a 4x set of binoculars. The Cannon is fed from two ammunition boxes, one on each side of the gun.

Notes: This twin 35mm autocannon began development in the late 1950s. The first model was known as the GDF-001, and had a low-power telescopic sight, but was otherwise a basic antiaircraft gun. In 1980s, the GDF-002 was introduced, using a higher-power sight and digital data transmission; it can also be used in conjunction with radar systems. The GDF-003 increases the integration possibilities to include vehicle equipped with the Marksman turret or Skyguard radar system. The GDF-005 adds an autonomous gunsighting system so that several guns may be remote-controlled; an automatic reloader with ammunition storage on the gun, a laser rangefinder with ballistic computer, and better cannons. The cannons used in the GDF-001, 002, and 003 are KDBs; the 005 uses KDC autocannons.