List of British V-Bomber Bases during the Cold War

The following is a list of stations across the United Kingdom where RAF Bomber Command dispersed its V-Bomber fleet of Vickers Valiants, Handley Page Victors and Avro Vulcans throughout the Cold War.

SCOTLAND
Prestwick
RAF Machrihanish
RAF Kinloss
RNAS Lossiemouth (later transferred to the Royal Air Force)
RAF Leuchars

NORTHERN IRELAND
RAF Ballykelly

ENGLAND
RAE Bedford
A&AEE Boscombe Down
RAF Bruntingthorpe
RAF Burtonwood
RAF Cranwell
RAF Coltishall
RAF Elvington
RAF Filton
RAF Leconfield
RAF Leeming
RAF Lyneham
RAF Manston
RAF Middleton St. George
RRE Pershore (Royal Radar Establishment)
RAF St Mawgan
RAF Tarrant Rushton
RAF Wattisham
RAF Wyton
RNAS Yeovilton
RAF Shawbury
Wales
RNAS Brawdy (later transferred to the Royal Air Force)
RAF Llanbedr
RAF Valley

The Maple Leaf & The Sword: Canadian Forces Europe

Canada was an unlikely contributor of military forces to West Germany during the Cold War, however it nonetheless provided forces for the percieved war against the Warsaw Pact and the Soviet Union. Initial Canadian forces to arrive in West Germany originated in 1951, when the 27 Canadian Infantry Brigade was deployed to Hanover, West Germany as a part of the British Army of the Rhine. These initial units would soon be relocated two years later in 1953, when they were garrisoned at Soest. From here, Canadian military forces would rotate Army units with the 27 being replaced by 1 Canadian Infantry Brigade Group in October 1953, followed by 2 Canadian Infantry Brigade Group in 1955 and 4 Canadian Infantry Brigade Group in 1957. Up until 1957 with the arrival of 4 Canadian Infantry Brigade Group, each brigade had only been equipped with a single squadron of main battle tanks, however 4 CIB was equipped with a full armored regiment equipped with Centurion tanks and an independent brigade reconnaissance squadron equipped with Ferret armored cars. As 1959, approached and it became time for 4 Canadian Infantry Brigade Group to rotate back to Canada, the policy was changed with 4 CIB and its associated brigades remaining in Germany instead of different units rotating in and out every two years. Under this policy, major combat elements under 4 CIB were rotated out of West Germany every three years.

The Brigade was headquartered in Soest with additional units positioned in Soest and other towns across North Rhine-Westphalia.

• Soest - Brigade Headquarters complete with 1 Infantry battalion and service units
• Hemer - 1 Infantry battalion and an artillery regiment
• Werl - 1 Infantry battalion, an engineer regiment and a field ambulance unit
• Iserlohn - 1 Armored regiment

In 1962, 4 Canadian Infantry Brigade Group was reinforced with a helicopter recce troop operating nine CH-112 Nomad helicopters. The CH-112 was Canada's variant of the American Hiller OH-23 Raven observation helicopter. Into the 1960s, the Brigade strength was around 6,700 men organized into three mechanized infantry battalions, a reconnaissance squadron, an artillery detachment and a logistical operations detachment. It was subsequently called a 'light division' by Canada's British counterparts. On 1 May 1968, 4 Canadian Infantry Brigade Group was redesignated as 4 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group in response to Canada's armed forces being unified to become the single Canadian Forces. After a review of Canadian policy, the Canadian government reduced defense spending and reduced the force in Europe by half.

It was also decided that instead of being an attachment as an active part of the British Army of the Rhine, the 4 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group would be given a new role and status as a reserve unit attached to the American US VII Corps or II German Corps. With its new status and designation, the unit was relocated to the town of Lahr in southern West Germany where it stood up at Canadian Forces Base or CFB Lahr. Now in a reserve status, 4 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group's nuclear capability was thus withdrawn although, the unit would continue serving as a deterrent against Soviet aggression in Europe.

Canadian Infantry Brigade Group/Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group units included:

Armor

• The Royal Canadian Dragoons - 1957-1959, 1970-1987
• Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) - 1966-1970
• 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's) - 1960-1964, 1988-1993
• The Fort Garry Horse - 1962-1966

Infantry

• 1st Battalion, Canadian Guards - 1959-1962
• 2nd Battalion, Canadian Guards - 1957-1959
• 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment - 1962-1965
• 2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment - 1965-1969
• 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment - 1977-1984, 1988-1993
• 1st Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry - 1964-1967
• 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry - 1966-1970, 1984-1988
• 1er Bataillon, Royal 22e Régiment - 1967-1993
• 2e Bataillon, Royal 22e Régiment - 1965-1969
• 1st Battalion, The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada - 1960-1964
• 2nd Battalion, The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada - 1957-1959
• 2nd Battalion, The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada - 1962-1965
• 3rd Mechanized Commando, The Canadian Airborne Regiment - 1970-1977

Artillery

• 1st Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery - 1957-1960, 1967-1993
• 2nd Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery - 1964-1967
• 3rd Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery - 1960-1964

Units assigned to CFB Lahr would include:

CFB Lahr

• 4 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group Headquarters and Signal Squadron
• one armoured regiment
• 1970–1987 - The Royal Canadian Dragoons
• 1987–1993 - 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's)
• 1st Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery
• 4th Air Defence Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery
• 4 Combat Engineer Regiment
• 4 Service Battalion
• 4 Field Ambulance
• 4 Military Police Platoon
• 1er Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment
• 444 Tactical Helicopter Squadron
• 5 AMU (Air Movement Unit)

Initially equipped with Centurion tanks and Ferret armored cars, Canadian military capabilities were enhanced with the replacement of the Centurion by the Leopard 1 main battle tank and the employment of the M113 armored personnel carrier.

The Royal Canadian Air Force also committed a detachment No.1 Air Division RCAF at Canadian Forces Base Baden-Soellingen. With the need for greater NATO air defense commitments, No.1 Air Division RCAF was officially established in the 1950s initially at four bases in France and West Germany. These bases respectively were RCAF Station Marville home to No.1 Wing and RCAF Grostenquin home to No.2 Wing positioned in France and RCAF Station Zweibrücken home to No. 3 Wing and RCAF Station Baden-Soellingen home to No.4 Wing located in West Germany. Each wing had three fighter squadrons assigned to them each. Eight air division squadrons were replaced with strike aircraft complete with nuclear capability an issue which would prove quite controversial in Canada.

In 1963, the French government announced that all nuclear weapons positioned on French soil would fall under French control, an announcement that the Canadians and other NATO forces strongly disagreed with. As a result of this, all Canadian nuclear strike forces were relocated to RCAF Station Zweibrücken and  RCAF Station Baden-Soellingen. In 1964, RCAF Station Grostenquin was closed with its assets transferred to RCAF Marville. RCAF Marville would later be subsequently closed when France withdrew from NATO's military command structure and ordered all foreign military forces to vacate French soil or thus fall under French military authority. The units from RCAF Marville were then transfered to RCAF Station Lahr. In 1966, the Canadians took over Base Aérienne 139 Lahr which was operated by the French Armée de l'Air. French forces were vacating the base in compliance with the French withdrawal from NATO. The first RCAF personnel would arrive in March 1967 when it was renamed RCAF Station Lahr.

With the consolidation of Canadian military forces, RCAF Station Lahr was renamed Canadian Forces Base Lahr which was shortened to CFB Lahr. RCAF Station Zweibrücken would also be closed followed Canadian defense reviews in 1969 as part of an effort to remove duplication of force projection and cut the defense budget. Soon only RCAF Station Lahr and RCAF Station Baden-Soellingen remained. Along with the fighter units maintained at CFB Baden-Soellingen, there was a mechanized infantry battalion assigned there as well. Mechanized Infantry Battalions at CFB Baden Soellingen included:

• 1970-1977: 3rd Mechanized Commando, The Canadian Airborne Regiment
• 1977-1984: 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment
• 1984-1988: 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
• 1988-1993: 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment

In addition to these units there was a communication squadron as well as an air defense battery and a multi-force airfield repair unit. Under the reorganization of Canadian defense forces, No.1 Air Division RCAF became 1 Canadian Air Group. Following a period of intense renewed Cold War tensions, CFB Baden-Soellingen received improved infrastructure and services as well as upgrades and improvements to the base to accommodate the arrival of new CF-18 Hornet multirole fighters to replace the CF-104 Starfighters.

East German Volksmarine Order of Battle 1989

The Volksmarine of the German Democratic Republic although not as large as its West German naval counterpart or other Navy's was none the less a potent military branch with capabilities to harass NATO shipping and land forces. It maintained no submarines, which were barred from serving in the East German Navy by the Soviet authorities however it did operate several frigates as well as fleets of torpedo and fast attack boats. After the construction of the Berlin Wall on 13 August 1961, the Volksmarine found itself with a two fold mission, with forces dedicated to defending the nations coast and waterways, and forces dedicated to patroling East Germany's waterways to prevent defection into the West. Many of the combat vessels in Volksmarine service were built in East Germany, with other vessels as well as aircraft provided by the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of Poland. Ironically, in 1988 the Volksmarine had a brief hostile confrontation with the naval forces of Poland over a maritime border dispute.

The Structure of the the Volksmarine was established into three Flotillas and a single Coastal Border Brigade as such:

• 1. Flottille (1st Flotilla) in Peenemünde,
• 4. Flottille (4th Flotilla) in Rostock-Warnemünde,
• 6. Flottille (6th Flotilla)  at Bug on Rügen Island 
• 6. Grenzbrigade Küste (6th Border Brigade Coastal) in Rostock

There were also additional units that supported Volksmarine operations ranging from torpedo maintenance companies to engineer battalions, coastal defense batteries and scientific research facilities. There were three separate combat units, two naval aviation squadrons and a specialized unit of commando combat swimmers.

• Marinehubschraubergeschwader 18 or MHG-18 was a naval helicopter squadron based in Parow near Stralsund. It operated navalized variants of the Mil Mi-4 Hound & Mil Mi-8 Hip as well as the navalized Mil Mi-14 Haze in support of naval and amphibious operations.
• Marinefliegergeschwader 28 or MFG-28 was the naval air squadron of the East German Volksmarine. Based near Laage, the squadron operated navalized versions of the Sukhoi Su-22 M4 Fitter fighter bomber tasked with close air support and naval reconnaissance operations.
• Kampfschwimmerkommando 18 or KSK-18 was a specialized unit of navy frogmen positioned in Kühlungsborn. The combat swimmers specialized in underwater demolition and other clandestine operations in a maritime environment. 

East German Luftstreitkräfte der NVA Order of Battle 1989

The Air Force of the East German Nationale Volksarmee or  Luftstreitkräfte der NVA as it was officially known posed a formidable threat to NATO forces positioned in Western Europe during the Cold War. Although small, it was one of the most technologically sophisticated air arms of all the Warsaw Pact nations. Being positioned on the border of the ‘Iron Curtain’ the Luftstreitkräfte operated a number of aircraft of equivalent to the Soviet Air Force rather than downgraded export models often flown by other Warsaw Pact air forces. With 35,000 soldiers spread across two air divisions responsible for defending the northern and southern approaches of East Germany, the Luftstreitkräfte was to serve as an initial strike force leading the way for heavier Soviet strike aircraft. The Luftstreitkräfte's units carried on a tradition of Warsaw Pact nations under Soviet control by naming it's units after prominent figures in the Communist struggle.

1st Luftverteidigungsdivision (1st LVD) – Cottibus, East Germany

The 1st LVD was responsible for operations in southern parts of East Germany. With the Air Force and the Air Defense Units consolidated it maintained a vast number of airfields and gun batteries reflective of Soviet Air Defense doctrine. The following list of units is the major subordinate units assigned under the 1st LVD. Each unit was then broken down further into smaller units.

• Jagdfliegergeschwader 1 (JG-1) „Fritz Schmenkel“ - Holzdorf
• Jagdfliegergeschwader 3 (JG-3) „Wladimir Komarow“ - Preschen
• Jagdfliegergeschwader 7 (JG-7) „Wilhelm Pieck“ -  Drewitz
• Jagdfliegergeschwader 8 (JG-8) „Hermann Matern“ - Marxwalde
• 41. Fla-Raketenbrigade (41. FRBr) „Hermann Dunker“ - Ladeburg
• 51. Fla-Raketenbrigade (51. FRBr) „Werner Lamberz“ - Sprötau
• Fla-Raketenregiment 31 (FRR-31) „Jaroslaw Dombrowski“ - Straßgräbchen
• Funktechnisches Bataillon 31 (FuTB 31) - Döbern
• Funktechnisches Bataillon 41 (FuTB-41) „Arvid Harnack“ - Holzdorf
• Funktechnisches Bataillon 51 (FuTB-51) „Paul Schäfer“ - Sprötau
• Funktechnisches Bataillon 61 (FuTB-61) - Müncheberg
• Nachrichtenbataillon 31 (NB-31) „August Willich“ - Cottibus

3rd Luftverteidigungsdivision (3rd LVD) - Trollenhagen, East Germany

The 3rd LVD was responsible for operations in the northern part of East Germany.

• Musikkorps der LSK/LV -  Trollenhagen
• Jagdfliegergeschwader 2 (JG-2) „Juri Gagarin“ - Trollenhagen
• Jagdfliegergeschwader 9 (JG-9) „Heinrich Rau“ - Peenemünde
• Fliegertechnisches Bataillon 9 (FTB-9) „Käthe Niederkirchner“ - Peenemünde
• 43. Fla-Raketenbrigade (43. FRBr) „Erich Weinert“ - Sanitz
• Fla-Raketenregiment 13 (FRR-13) „Etkar André“ - Parchim
• Fla-Raketenregiment 23 (FRR-23) „Rudolf Breitscheid“ - Stallberg
• Funktechnisches Bataillon 23 (FuTB-23) „Liselotte Herrmann“ - Pragsdorf
• Funktechnisches Bataillon 33 (FuTB-33) „Fritz Behn“ - Pudagla
• Funktechnisches Bataillon 43 (FuTB-43) - Parchim
• Nachrichtenbataillon 33 (NB-33) „Max Christiansen-Clausen“ - Trollenhagen

The East German Air Force was essentially an extension of the Soviet Air Force’s 16th Air Army and was to be the frontline strike force for offensive operations into the West. With such a critical mission at its heart, this also resulted in less autonomy from the Soviet Union as opposed to the operating leniency granted to other Warsaw Pact nations.

The Luftstreitkräfte operated many of the USSR’s most advanced fighter designs but it’s offensive capacities were relegated to air defense and army support roles. It had no strategic bombers and had no long range capacity. Its weaponry was employed in mostly a purely defensive nature to counteract penetration by Western Air Forces.

In the event that the Cold War would have gone hot, the offensive capacity of the East German Luftstreitkräfte would be transferred under the control of an organization known as the Führungsorgan der Front- und Militärtransportfliegerkräfte which translates into the Command of the Frontal & Military Air Units. Under this unit all fighters, fighter-bombers, reconnaissance, transport and military helicopters would be realigned for offensive operations. This would not only include Luftstreitkräfte units but also Naval Aviation units as well. In the event of war, the structure of the FO FMTFK would look like this:

• Jagdbombenfliegergeschwader 37 (JBG-37) „Klement Gottwald“ - Drewitz
• Jagdbombenfliegergeschwader 77 (JBG-77) „Gebhardt Leberecht von Blücher“ - Laage
• Marinefliegergeschwader 28 (MFG-28) „Paul Wieczorek“ - Laage
• Transporthubschraubergeschwader 34 (THG-34) „Werner Seelenbinder“ - Brandenburg-Briest
• Verbindungsfliegerstaffel 14 (VS-14) - Strausberg
• Transportfliegerstaffel 24 (TFS-24) - Dresden-Klotzsche
• Taktische Aufklärungsfliegerstaffel 47 (tAFS-47) - Preschen
• Taktische Aufklärungsfliegerstaffel 87 (tAFS-87) - Drewitz

East German Landstreitkräfte Order of Battle 1989

At the height of the Cold War, the East German Ground Forces maintained a personnel strength of 180,000 soldiers spread across ten combat ready divisions. Eight of those were motorized infantry regiments supported by two armored divisions. There were six primary combat divisions divided into two military districts reflecting their area of operations. Military District North was headquartered in Neubrandenburg, East Germany and was comprised of the following combat divisions:

Military District North – Neubrandenburg, East Germany

• 1st Motorisierte-Schützen-Division – Potsdam
• 8th Motorisierte-Schützen-Division – Schwerin
• 9th Panzerdivision – Eggesin

The Military District South was headquartered in Leipzig and was comprised of the following combat ready divisions:

Military District South – Leipzig, East Germany

• 4th Motorisierte-Schützen-Division – Erfurt
• 11th Motorisierte-Schützen-Division – Halle
• 7th Panzerdivision – Dresden

Each Motorisierte-Schützen-Division, the equivalent of a Mechanized Infantry Division was on average comprised of three motorized infantry regiments, an artillery regiment, armored regiment, two command & control regiments, a rocket artillery regiment, anti-aircraft missile regiment, heavy mortar regiment, reconnaissance regiment, engineer regiment, anti-tank regiment, signals regiment, security regiment, repair regiment, chemical regiment, medical regiment & a regiment of replacements assigned to them.

The difference with a Panzerdivision or Armored Division was its concentration on armor. Where a motorized infantry unit was comprised of three infantry regiments, an armored division maintained three armored regiments with a single regiment of motorized infantry, an artillery regiment, two command & control regiments, an anti-aircraft missile regiment, rocket artillery regiment, heavy mortar regiment, reconnaissance regiment, engineer regiment, signals regiment, security regiment, repair regiment, chemical regiment, medical regiment as well as a regiment of replacements.

The northern military district would have most likely been the East German units that would cross the north German plains and face off against the British Army of the Rhine and NATO’s Northern Army Group (NAG) comprising of forces from West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, and the United States positioned across Lower Saxony, western Schleswig-Holstein and North Rhine Westphalia.

The North German Plain is where NATO commanders expected the main thrust of a Warsaw Pact invasion of Western Europe led by the Soviet Army's Third Shock Army, a force the size of four Corps with two independent regiments attached to it remaining positioned in East Germany since the Soviet victory at the end of the Second World War. The composition of the North German Plain proved excellent in theory for the deployment of armored forces and mechanized maneuver warfare.

The southern military district would have been the group facing off against U.S. military personnel in southern Germany poised to press into western Germany through the Fulda Gap or in a rather unlikely move in an armored thrust through the Danube in Austria.

The Fulda Gap was the secondary most likely invasion route but it's significance was not ignored by NATO's commanders. The composition of the Fulda Gap was a far less likely arena for mechanized warfare but it provided the Soviets and the East Germans with a direct route of attack for which to advance directly on the heart of American military forces in West Germany located at Frankfurt am Main. This would have proved a devastating blow for West Germany as Frankfurt am Main, was West Germany's financial center and by seizing this location, Soviet & Warsaw Pact forces could effectively stem the flow of American reinforcements which would arrive through large airfields such as Rhein-Main Airbase.

The Southern military district would have been supported by elements of the Soviet Army's 8th Guards Army of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany and followed by a subordinate Soviet Army Group through the Fulda Gap into the West.

Behind these primary units were four units with a fifth ready for battle as well in the event of full mobilization for war. These were all motorized rifle regiments:

• 6th Motorisierte-Schützen-Division – Königswartha
• 10th Motorisierte-Schützen-Division – Ronneburg
• 17th Motorisierte-Schützen-Division – Petersroda
• 19th Motorisierte-Schützen-Division – Wulkow
• 20th Motorisierte-Schützen-Division – Bredenfelde

East German combats units were also supported by specialized units of the Kommando Landstreitkräfte such as the 40th Fallschirmjägerbataillon Willi Sänger, an airborne unit of battalion strength maintaining about 500 elite paratroopers trained in subversion, sabotage and other disruptive tactics. The 40th Fallschirmjägerbataillon Willi Sänger was the only airborne unit of the East German armed forces and was headquartered originally in Prora, Rügen Island and towards the latter stages of the Cold War near Potsdam.

Soviet Army Central Group of Forces Wartime Order of Battle 1989

The Soviet Central Group of Forces were essentially the Soviet Army Group positioned in Czechoslovakia which in the event of war against NATO would cross the border regions with West Germany into Bavaria. As with the Group of Soviet Forces Germany or the Western Group of Forces, the Central Group of Forces maintained a higher troop strength than the Northern Group of Forces for multiple reasons. The first was that the Soviets had initially arrived in Czechoslovakia in 1968 to supress the Prague Spring uprisings and the second was due to the proximity of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic to the Federal Republic of Germany. In the event of war with NATO, the Central Group of Forces would be bolstered by maneuver forces from other Warsaw Pact nations and be on the western flank of the maneuver Armies as they engaged the NATO Central Army Group. 

The Central Army Group maintained a troop strength of 85,000 soldiers. The majority of the forces were positioned into Czech territory with a small portion of the troops positioned in the Slovakian side of the country.  

4^th Guards Army

4th Guards Army HQ - Mlovice, CZ (The 4th Guards Army was created in 1945 from the reorganization of Soviet troops positioned on territories liberated from the Nazis and the 4th Guards Army was positioned in Austria and Hungary. They remained in Austria until 1955 when the Austrian State Treaty went into effect. The 4th Guards Army was sent to Czechoslovakia in 1968 to crush the revolt that became known as the Prague Spring. Up until that time no Soviet forces were permanently stationed in Czechoslovakia.)

1st Guards Tank Division - Mlovice, CZ: see TO&E #5 with T-80, BMP-2, BTR-80, & SA-15

51st Tank Division - Bruntal, CZ: see TO&E #5 with T-64B, BMP-2, BTR-60, & SA-8

18th Guards Motorized Rifle Division - Mlada Boleslav, CZ: see TOE #4 T-80, BMP-2, BTR-80, & SA-15

30th Guards Motorized Rifle Division - Zvolen, CZ: see TO&E #4 with T-64B, BMP-2, BTR-60, & SA-6

48th Motorized Rifle Division - Vysoke Myto, CZ: see TO&E #4 with T-64B, BMP-2, BTR-60, & SA-6

• Attack Helicopter Regiment - Mlovice, CZ: 40 MI-24, 20 MI-8E

Artillery Brigade: 96 2S5 (24 per battalion)

Surface to Surface Missile Brigade: 18 SS-1c (SCUDb) launchers

• Rocket Regiment: 54 BM-21 (18 per battalion)

Engineer Brigade: 20 TMM, 12 MTU, 36 PMP, 24 GSP, 28 K-61, 12 BTM, 3 GMZ, 3 MTK

• Pontoon Bridge Regiment: 4 TMM, 108 PMP, 8 K-61, 3 BTM

Surface to Air Missile Brigade - Mlovice, CZ: 27 SA-4 (9 per battalion)

• Air Assault Battalion - Mlovice, CZ: 17 BMD, 9 SA-14/16, 6 AGS-17, 8 120mm mortars
• Spetsnaz Battalion: up to 30 teams, 5-12 personnel per team

Tank Brigade: 156 T-80, 18 2S1, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13

• Anti-Tank Regiment: 36 AT guns, 27 BRDM-3 (12/9 per battalion)

Additional units were positioned in the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic to reinforce the 4^th Guards Army maneuver formations in the event of war with NATO. These forces included five additional brigade sized units:

High Powered Artillery Brigade: 24 2S7, 24 2S4

2 Surface to Surface Missile Brigade: 18 SCUDb per brigade

34th Air Assault Brigade - Mlovice, CZ: see TO&E #8

Engineer Brigade: 20 TMM, 12 MTU, 36 PMP, 24 GSP, 28 K-61, 12 BTM, 12 GMZ, 3 MTK

Surface to Air Missile Brigade - located various key installations: 27 SA-4 (9 per battalion)

• Surface to Air Missile Regiment - Pilsen, CZ: 18 SA-5

There was no Air Army assigned permanently to the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic as to the north, the Soviets had positioned the 16^th Air Army in the German Democratic Republic however there were air support assets assigned to support the 4^th Guards Army in Czechoslovakia in the form of one fighter bomber division.

Fighter-Bomber Division - Mlovice, CZ: 45 MIG-23, 45 MIG-27, 45 SU-17

Soviet Army Northern Group of Forces Wartime Order of Battle 1989

Compared to the amount of military forces positioned in the territory of the German Democratic Republic, the Soviet military presence in the Peoples Republic of Poland was somewhat minimal. In actuality, the Soviet Army still maintained a significant presence in Poland during the Cold War. When the Soviets initially positioned troops in Poland at the end of the Second World War, they maintained a force of 300,000 to 400,000 soldiers on Polish soil but as demobilization of units took place in the postwar years this presence was gradually reduced to 56,000 soldiers by the time the Army Group left Poland in the mid 1990s. 

52^nd Guards Army

Northern Group Forces HQ - Warsaw, Poland

•  20th Tank Division: Sagan, Poland T-64B, BMP-2, BTR-60, & SA-8
• 6th Guards Motorized Rifle Division Division: Borne, Poland: T-64B, BMP-2, BTR-60, SA-8
• Surface to Surface Missile Brigade: 18 SS-1c (SCUDb) launchers

Surface to Air Missile Brigade: 27 SA-4 (9 per battalion)

• Attack Helicopter Regiment: Legnica, Poland: 40 MI-24, 20 MI-8E

4th Air Army

4^th Air Army HQ -Legnica, Poland:

• 1st Legnica Fighter Division: 150 MIG-29, 50 MIG-23 (50 per regiment)
• 2nd Legnica Fighter-Bomber Division: 135 SU-24 (45 per regiment)
• 3rd Legnica Fighter-Bomber Division: 135 SU-24 (45 per regiment)

Soviet Army Western Group of Forces Wartime Order of Battle 1989

The Soviet Western Group of Forces was essentially the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany positioned across the German Democratic Republic. Following the cease of hostilities in the Second World War, the Soviet military positioned a large number of men and materiel inside eastern Germany. When the threat of war with western European countries aligned with NATO became a possibility the Soviets reinforced their existing military strength in the territory of East Germany. The existing number of Soviet forces would be further enhanced by the addition of military forces of the German Democratic Republic and other Warsaw Pact armed forces depending on the theater of operations. 

Soviet Western Group of Forces would move to penetrate into West Germany across the Inner German Border and attack across the North German Plain and through the Fulda Gap where they would engage the maneuver forces of NATO's Northern Army Group and Central Army Group.

Soviet Western Group Forces HQ: Zossen, GDR

8^th Guards Army

8th Guards Army HQ - Weimer-Nohra, GDR (The 8^th Guards Army was originally activated during the Great Patriotic War in October 1941 as the 7^th Soviet Army. It was redesignated as the 62^nd Army at Stalingrad in July of 1943. After successfully destroying the German forces in Stalingrad the unit began its drive West later being redesignated as the 8^th Guards Army where it arrived in eastern Germany in August 1945.

79th Guards Tank Division - Jena, GDR

• 17th Guards Tank Regiment - Saalfeld, GDR: 94 T-80, 43 BMP-2, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1
• 65th Guards Tank Regiment - Weimer-Nohra, GDR: 94 T-80, 43 BMP-2, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1
• 211th Guards Tank Regiment - Jena, GDR: 94 T-80, 43 BMP-2, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1
• 66th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Weimer, GDR: 142 BMP-2, 40 T-80, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1, 9 BRDM-3
• 172nd Artillery Regiment - Rudelstadt, GDR: 48 2S3, 18 BM-21
• 79th Air Defense Regiment - Jena, GDR: 20 SA-15, 21 SA-7/14/16
• 79th SS-21 Battalion - Jena, GDR: 4 SS-21
• 113th Recon Battalion - Rudelstadt, GDR: 6 T-80, 13 BRDM-2, 12 BMP-2, and 3 BRM
• 79th Engineer Battalion - Jena, GDR: 8 TMM, 6 GSP, 18 PMP, 12 K-61, 4 BTM, 2 MTK, 3 GMZ
• 79th Helicopter Squadron - Jena, GDR: 6 MI-24, 6 MI-8, 6 MI-2

27th Guards Motorized Rifle Division - Halle, GDR

• 68th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Halle, GDR: 142 BMP-2, 40 T-80, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1, 9 BRDM-3
• 243rd Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Halle, GDR: 156 BTR-80, 40 T-80, 4 ZSU-23, 4 SA-9, 18 D-30, 9 BRDM-3
• 244th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Halle, GDR: 156 BTR-80, 40 T-80, 4 ZSU-23, 4 SA-9, 18 D-30, 9 BRDM-3
• 28th Guards Tank Regiment - Halle, GDR: 94 T-80, 43 BMP-2, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1
• 54th Artillery Regiment - Halle, GDR: 72 2S3, 18 BM-21
• 27th Air Defense Regiment - Jena, GDR: 20 SA-15, 21 SA-7/14/16
• 27th SS-21 Battalion - Halle, GDR: 4 SS-21
• 114th Recon Battalion - Halle, GDR: 6 T-80, 13 BRDM-2, 12 BMP-2, and 3 BRM
• 27th Engineer Battalion - Halle, GDR: 8 TMM, 6 GSP, 18 PMP, 12 K-61, 4 BTM, 2 MTK, 3 GMZ
• 27th Tank Battalion - Halle, GDR: 51 T-80
• 27th Anti-Tank Battalion - Halle, GDR: 12 AT guns, 9 BRDM-3
• 27th Helicopter Squadron - Halle, GDR: 6 MI-24, 6 MI-8, 6 MI-2

39th Guards Motorized Rifle Division - Ohrdruf, GDR:

• 172nd Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Gotha, GDR: 142 BMP-2, 40 T-80, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1, 9 BRDM-3
• 120th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Ohrdruf, GDR: 156 BTR-80, 40 T-80, 4 ZSU-23, 4 SA-9, 18 D-30, 9 BRDM-3
• 117th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Meiningen, GDR: 156 BTR-80, 40 T-80, 4 ZSU-23, 4 SA-9, 18 D-30, 9 BRDM-3
• 15th Guards Tank Regiment - Ohrdruf, GDR: 94 T-80, 43 BMP-2, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1
• 87th Artillery Regiment - Gotha, GDR: 72 2S3, 18 BM-21
• 39th Air Defense Regiment - Ohrdruf, GDR: 20 SA-15, 21 SA-7/14/16
• 39th SS-21 Battalion - Ohrdruf, GDR: 4 SS-21
• 11th Recon Battalion - Meiningen, GDR: 6 T-80, 13 BRDM-2, 12 BMP-2, and 3 BRM
• 39th Engineer Battalion - Ohrdruf, GDR: 8 TMM, 6 GSP, 18 PMP, 12 K-61, 4 BTM, 2 MTK, 3 GMZ
• 39th Tank Battalion - Ohrdruf, GDR: 51 T-80
• 39th Anti-Tank Battalion - Ohrdruf, GDR: 12 AT guns, 9 BRDM-3
• 39th Helicopter Squadron - Ohrdruf, GDR: 6 MI-24, 6 MI-8, 6 MI-2

57th Guards Motorized Rifle Division - Naumberg, GDR

• 174th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Weissenfels, GDR: 142 BMP-2, 40 T-80, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1, 9 BRDM-3
• 170th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Naumberg, GDR: 156 BTR-80, 40 T-80, 4 ZSU-23, 4 SA-9, 18 D-30, 9 BRDM-3
• 241st Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Leipzig, GDR: 156 BTR-80, 40 T-80, 4 ZSU-23, 4 SA-9, 18 D-30, 9 BRDM-3
• 57th Guards Tank Regiment - Zeitz, GDR: 94 T-80, 43 BMP-2, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1
• 128th Artillery Regiment - Zeitz, GDR: 72 2S3, 18 BM-21
• 57th Air Defense Regiment - Zeitz, GDR: 20 SA-15, 21 SA-7/14/16
• 57th SS-21 Battalion - Zeitz, GDR: 4 SS-21
• 93rd Recon Battalion - Muelhausen, GDR: 6 T-80, 13 BRDM-2, 12 BMP-2, and 3 BRM
• 57th Engineer Battalion - Zeitz, GDR: 8 TMM, 6 GSP, 18 PMP, 12 K-61, 4 BTM, 2 MTK, 3 GMZ
• 57th Tank Battalion - Zeitz, GDR: 51 T-80
• 57th Anti-Tank Battalion - Naumberg, GDR: 12 AT guns, 9 BRDM-3
• 57th Helicopter Squadron - Naumberg, GDR: 6 MI-24, 6 MI-8, 6 MI-2

47th Tank Brigade - Plauen, GDR: 156 T-80, 18 2S1, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13

• 8th Guards Army Attack Helicopter Regiment - Weimar-Nohra, GDR: 40 MI-24, 20 MI-8E

43rd Guards Artillery Brigade - Altenberg, GDR: 48 2S5, 48 D-20 (24 per battalion)

8th Guards Army Surface to Surface Missile Brigade - Weissenfels, GDR: 18 SS-1c (SCUDb) launchers

• 8th Guards Army Rocket Regiment - Weissenfels, GDR: 54 BM-21 (18 per battalion)
• 38th Anti-Tank Regiment - Altenberg, GDR: 36 AT guns, 27 BRDM-3 (12/9 per battalion)

8th Guards Army Engineer Brigade - Weimer, GDR: 20 TMM, 12 MTU, 36 PMP, 24 GSP, 28 K-61, 12 BTM, 3 GMZ, 3 MTK

• 8th Guards Army Pontoon Bridge Regiment - Weimer, GDR: 4 TMM, 108 PMP, 8 K-61, 3 BTM

8th Guards Army Surface to Air Missile Brigade - 1 Battalion each at Armstadt, Meiningen, and Saalfeld: 27 SA-4 (9 per bn)

• 8th Guards Army Air Assault Battalion - Weimer-Nohra, GDR: 17 BMD, 9 SA-14/16, 6 AGS-17, 8 120mm mortars
• 8th Guards Army Spetsnaz Battalion - Weimer, GDR: TO&E: up to 30 teams, 5-12 personnel per team
• 8th Guards Army Reconnaissance Battalion:

1^st Guards Tank Army

1^st Guards Tank Army HQ - Dresden, GDR

•  9th Tank Division - Riesa, GDR
• 11th Guard Tank Division - Dresden, GDR

20th Guards Motorized Rifle Division - Grimma, GDR

• 21st Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Grimma, GDR: 142 BMP-2, 40 T-80, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1, 9 BRDM-3
• 19th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Plauen, GDR: 156 BTR-80, 40 T-80, 4 ZSU-23, 4 SA-9, 18 D-30, 9 BRDM-3
• 20th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment - Wurzen, GDR: 156 BTR-80, 40 T-80, 4 ZSU-23, 4 SA-9, 18 D-30, 9 BRDM-3
• 1st Guards Tank Regiment - Glauchou, GDR: 94 T-80, 43 BMP-2, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 18 2S1
• 265th Artillery Regiment - Leisnig, GDR: 72 2S3, 18 BM-21
• 20th Air Defense Regiment - Grimma, GDR: 20 SA-15, 21 SA-7/14/16
• 20th SS-21 Battalion - Wurzen, GDR: 4 SS-21
• 8th Recon Battalion - Grimma, GDR: 6 T-80, 13 BRDM-2, 12 BMP-2, and 3 BRM
• 20th Engineer Battalion - Grimma, GDR: 8 TMM, 6 GSP, 18 PMP, 12 K-61, 4 BTM, 2 MTK, 3 GMZ
• 20th Tank Battalion - Grimma, GDR: 51 T-80
• 20th Anti-Tank Battalion - Grimma, GDR: 12 AT guns, 9 BRDM-3
• 20th Helicopter Squadron - Grimma, GDR: 6 MI-24, 6 MI-8, 6 MI-2
• 1st Guards Tank Army Attack Helicopter Regiment - Brandis, GDR: 40 MI-24, 20 MI-8E

1st Guards Tank Army Artillery Brigade: 96 2S5 (24 per battalion)

1st Guards Tank Army Surface to Surface Missile Brigade - 18 SS-1c (SCUDb) launchers

• 1st Guards Tank Army Rocket Regiment: 54 BM-21 (18 per battalion)

1st Guards Tank Army Engineer Brigade: 20 TMM, 12 MTU, 36 PMP, 24 GSP, 28 K-61, 12 BTM, 3 GMZ, 3 MTK

• 35th Pontoon Bridge Regiment - Wittenberg, GDR: 4 TMM, 108 PMP, 8 K-61, 3 BTM

1st Guards Tank Army Surface to Air Missile Brigade - Meissen, GDR: 27 SA-4 (9 per battalion)

• 1st Guards Tank Army Air Assault Battalion - Leipzig, GDR: 17 BMD, 9 SA-14/16, 6 AGS-17, 8 120mm mortars
• 1st Guards Tank Army Spetsnaz Battalion: up to 30 teams, 5-12 personnel per team
• 6th Reconnaissance Battalion - Dresden, GDR

3^rd Shock Tank Army

3rd Shock Tank Army HQ - Madgeburg, GDR

•  7th Guards Tank Division - Rosslau, GDR
• 10th Guards Tank Division - Altengrabow, GDR
• 12th Guards Tank Division - Neuruppin, GDR

47th Guards Tank Division - Hillersleben, GDR

• 3rd Shock Attack Helicopter Regiment - Parchim, GDR: 40 MI-24, 20 MI-8E

304th Artillery Brigade - Burg, GDR: 96 2S5 (24 per battalion)

3rd Shock Surface to Surface Missile Brigade: 18 SS-1c (SCUDb) launchers

• 3rd Shock Rocket Regiment: 54 BM-21 (18 per battalion)

3rd Shock Engineer Brigade: 20 TMM, 12 MTU, 36 PMP, 24 GSP, 28 K-61, 12 BTM, 3 GMZ, 3 MTK

• 36th Pontoon Bridge Regiment - Dalgow, GDR: 4 TMM, 108 PMP, 8 K-61, 3 BTM

3rd Shock Surface to Air Missile Brigade: 27 SA-4 (9 per battalion)

• 3rd Shock Air Assault Battalion: 17 BMD, 9 SA-14/16, 6 AGS-17, 8 120mm mortars
• 3rd Shock Spetsnaz Battalion: up to 30 teams, 5-12 personnel per team
• 3rd Shock Reconnaissance Battalion

2^nd Guards Tank Army

2nd Guards Tank Army HQ - Neubrandenburg, GDR

• 16th Guards Tank Division - Neustrelitz, GDR
• 94th Guards Motorized Rifle Division - Schwerin, GDR
• 21st Motorized Rifle Division - Perleberg, GDR

207th Motorized Rifle Division - Stendal, GDR

• 2nd Guards Tank Army Attack Helicopter Regiment - Stendal, GDR: 40 MI-24, 20 MI-8E

2nd Artillery Brigade: 96 2S5 (24 per battalion)

2nd Guards Tank Army Surface to Surface Missile Brigade: 18 SS-1c (SCUDb) launchers

• 2nd Guards Tank Army Rocket Regiment: 54 BM-21 (18 per battalion)

2nd Guards Tank Army Engineer Brigade: 20 TMM, 12 MTU, 36 PMP, 24 GSP, 28 K-61, 12 BTM, 3 GMZ, 3 MTK

• 413th Pontoon Bridge Regiment: 4 TMM, 108 PMP, 8 K-61, 3 BTM

2nd Guards Tank Army Surface to Air Missile Brigade: 27 SA-4 (9 per battalion)

• 2nd Guards Tank Army Air Assault Battalion: 17 BMD, 9 SA-14/16, 6 AGS-17, 8 120mm mortars
• 2nd Guards Tank Army Spetsnaz Battalion: up to 30 teams, 5-12 personnel per team
• 2nd Guards Tank Army Reconnaissance Battalion

20^th Guards Army

20th Guards Army HQ -Eberswalde, GDR.

• 32nd Guards Tank Division - Juterbog, GDR
• 25th Tank Division - Vogelsang, GDR
• 90th Guards Tank Division - Bernau, GDR

35th Motorized Rifle Division: Doeberitz, GDR

• 20th Guards Army Attack Helicopter Regiment - Mahwinkel, GDR: 40 MI-24, 20 MI-8E
• 71st Guards Artillery Brigade - Bernau, GDR: 96 2S5 (24 per battalion)
• 20th Guards Army Surface to Surface Missile Brigade - Juterborg, GDR: 18 SS-1c (SCUDb) launchers
• 20th Guards Army Rocket Regiment: 54 BM-21 (18 per battalion)
• 20th Guards Army Engineer Brigade: 20 TMM, 12 MTU, 36 PMP, 24 GSP, 28 K-61, 12 BTM, 3 GMZ, 3 MTK
• 3rd Pontoon Bridge Regiment - Eberswalde, GDR: 4 TMM, 108 PMP, 8 K-61, 3 BTM
• 20th Guards Army Surface to Air Missile Brigade: 27 SA-4 (9 per battalion)
• 20th Guards Army Air Assault Battalion: 17 BMD, 9 SA-14/16, 6 AGS-17, 8 120mm mortars
• 20th Guards Army Spetsnaz Battalion: up to 30 teams, 5-12 personnel per team

5th Tank Brigade: Guestrow, GDR: 156 T-80, 18 2S1, 4 2S6, 4 SA-13

• 20th Guards Army Anti-Tank Regiment: 36 AT guns, 27 BRDM-3 (12/9 per battalion)
• 51st Reconnaissance Battalion - Eberswalde, GDR

Additional Forces positioned in East Germany to reinforce the Group of Soviet Forces maneuver formations in the event of armed conflict:

34th Artillery Division - Potsdam, GDR

• 1/34 Howitzer Brigade: 72 2S3
• 2/34 Howitzer Brigade: 72 2S3
• 3/34 Howitzer Brigade: 72 2S5
• 4/34 Gun Brigade: 72 2S7
• 5/34 High Powered Artillery Brigade: 24 2S7, 24 2S4
• 6/34 Rocket Launcher Brigade: 72 BM-27

6th Motorized Rifle Brigade - Berlin, GDR

• 4 Motorized Rifle Battalions: 43 BMP-2, 6 AGS-17, 9 SA-7/14/16, 8 120mm mortar per bn
• 1 Tank Battalion: 40 T-80
• 1 Artillery Battalion: 24 2S1
• 1 Air Defense Battery: 4 2S6, 4 SA-13, 3 BMP-2
• 1 Anti-Tank Missile Battery: 9 BRDM-3
• 1 Recon Company: 3 BMP-2, 4 BRDM-2, 1 BRM, 3 Motorcycles
• 1 Engineer Company

1 Surface to Surface Missile Brigade - Neubrandenburg, GDR: 18 SS-23

1 Surface to Surface Missile Brigade - Bautzen, GDR: 18 SS-23

35th Air Assault Brigade - Cottbus, GDR

Engineer Brigade: 20 TMM, 12 MTU, 36 PMP, 24 GSP, 28 K-61, 12 BTM, 12 GMZ, 3 MTK

Surface to Air Missile Brigade - located various key installations: 27 SA-4 (9 per battalion)

Surface to Air Missile Brigade - Rostock and Rudelstadt, GDR: 27 SA-5 (9 per battalion)

• Surface to Air Missile Regiment - Rehagen, GDR: 20 SA-15

Spetsnaz Brigade - Fuerstenberg, GDR: up to 2000 personnel, 3-4 battalions (80-100 teams total)

• Pontoon Bridge Regiment

Railway/Pontoon Bridge Brigade - Annaburg, GDR

16^th Air Army

16^th Air Army (The 16^th Air Army was another military unit that traces its origins back to the Great Patriotic War. It was formed on 10 August 1942, during the Battle of Stalingrad. The Air Army also saw action in the Battle of Kursk, the Lublin-Brest Offensive and the Battle for Berlin. After the defeat of Nazi Germany, the 16^th Air Army was stationed in eastern Germany as the primary air forces of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany)

Air Army HQ - Zossen, GDR:

61st Air Corps (Southern Air Corps) - Wittenburg, GDR

• 6th Fighter Division - Merseberg, GDR
• 31st Fighter Regiment - Falkenburg, GDR: 56 MIG-29
• 296th Fighter Regiment - Altenburg, GDR: 45 MIG-23
• 73rd Fighter Regiment - Merseberg, GDR: 53 MIG-23

126th Fighter Division - Zerbst, GDR

• 35th Fighter Regiment - Zerbst, GDR: 53 MIG-29
• 833rd Fighter Regiment - Juterbog, GDR: 51 MIG-23
• 85th Fighter Regiment - Kothen, GDR: 49 MIG-23
• 105th Fighter-Bomber Division - Grossenhain, GDR:
• 116th Fighter-Bomber Regiment - Brandis, GDR: 15 SU-25, 30 SU-24
• 497th Fighter-Bomber Regiment - Grossenhain, GDR: 53 MIG-27
• 339th Fighter-Bomber Regiment - Finsterwald, GDR: 15 SU-25, 45 MIG-27
• 61st Recon Regiment - Wittenburg, GDR: 30 MIG-25, 15 MIG-31

60th Air Corps (Northern Air Corps) - Potsdam, GDR

• Fighter Division: 50+ MIG-29, 100+ MIG-23
• Fighter Division: 50+ MIG-29, 100+ MIG-23
• Fighter-Bomber Division: 30+ SU-25, 30+ SU-24, 100+ MIG-27
• Recon Regiment: 45 MIG-25

NATO's Central Army Group Wartime Order of Battle 1989

If the Cold War would have gone hot into a shooting war and the armored forces of the Warsaw Pact would have rolled West in an invasion of the Federal Republic of Germany, NATO would deploy its maneuver formations along the Inner German Border to counter the advancing communist forces. The Northern Army Group consisting of five Corps from four nations would be tasked with defending the eastern flank across the North German Plain. To the immediate south of the Northern Army Group was NATO's Central Army Group. NATO Central Army Group was a manuever formation made up of four Corps from three nations (even though the Corps were under American and West German commands, there were Canadian Army units attached to the American VII Corps). The Corps level assets effectively the II German Corps, III German Corps, US V Corps and US VII Corps would provide forward defense for the southern portion of the Federal Republic of Germany. These forces would be tasked with engaging the forces of the Warsaw Pact along the strategically vital Fulda Gap, and along the border with Czechoslovakia.

After the withdrawal of French forces from NATO in 1966, French forces wishing to continue contributing combat forces for the defense of western Europe made available two additional Corps level units. These units were essentially the French I & II Corps and were available to fight alongside NATO command however they would not be placed under the NATO command structure in the event of war.

7th US Army - CENTAG HQ

7th US Army HQ, Heidelberg, FRG

• 1st Bn, 10th Special Forces Battalion, Bad Tölz
• 7th Support Command, Rheinberg

Berlin Brigade, Berlin

• 4th Bn, 502nd Infantry Regiment, (6x M106, 12x M901, 14x M113, 8x M125)
• 5th Bn, 502nd Infantry Regiment, (6x M106, 12x M901, 14x M113, 8x M125)
• 6th Bn, 502nd Infantry Regiment, (6x M106, 12x M901, 14x M113, 8x M125)
• D Co, 40th Armor Regiment, (14x M1A1)
• F Co, 40th Armor Regiment, (14x (M1A1)
• C Btry, 94th Field Artillery Regiment, (8x M109A3
• 42nd Engineer Company

18th Engineer Brigade

18th Engineer Brigade, Karlsruhe

• 79th Combat Engineer Battalion, Knielingen, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 94th Combat Engineer Battalion, Darmstadt, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 249th Combat Engineer Battalion, Knielingen, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 293rd Combat Engineer Battalion, Baumholder, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)http://www.blogger.com/blogger.g?blogID=3643532826947591141#editor/target=post;postID=3194816789152507273

56th Artillery Command

56th Field Artillery Command, Schwäbisch Gmünd

• Headquarters & Headquarters Battery
• 1st Bn, 9th Field Artillery Regiment, (36x Pershing II - converting to 27x M270 MLRS)
• 2nd Bn, 9th Field Artillery Regiment, (36x Pershing II - converting to 27x M270 MLRS)
• 4th Bn, 9th Field Artillery Regiment, (36x Pershing II - converting to 27x M270 MLRS)
• 2nd Bn, 4th Infantry Regiment
• 38th Signal Battalion
• 55th Support Battalion
• 193rd Aviation Company

 III German Corps

III German Corps, Koblenz

• Staff Company, III German Corps, Koblenz
• 300th Long Range Reconnaissance Company, Diez
• 300th Front News Company, Diez
• 4x Field Replacement Battalions: 310th and 330th in Diez, 320th in Buch, 340th in Saarlouis

3rd Artillery Command, Koblenz

• Staff Company, 3rd Artillery Command, Koblenz
• 350th Rocket Artillery Battalion, Montabaur (6x Lance missile launcher)
• 320th Nuclear Weapons Supply Battalion, Herborn
• 300th Security Battalion, Giessen
• 300th UAV Battery, Idar-Oberstein

3rd Engineer Command, Koblenz

• Staff Company, 3rd Engineer Command, Koblenz
• 310th Combat Engineer Battalion, Koblenz, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 320th Combat Engineer Battalion, Koblenz, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 330th Amphibious Engineer Battalion, Speyer
• 340th Combat Engineer Battalion (Reserve), Emmerzhausen, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 350th Combat Engineer Battalion (Reserve), Stadtallendorf, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 360th Floating Bridge Battalion, Speyer
• 310th NBC Defense Battalion (Reserve), Zweibrücken

3rd Air Defense Command, Koblenz

• Staff Company, 3rd Air Defense Command, Koblenz
• 300th Air Defense Regiment, Marburg (36x Roland missile systems mounted Marder 1)
• 330th Air Defense Battalion (Reserve), Marburg, (24x Bofors 40L70)
• 340th Air Defense Battalion (Reserve), Marburg, (24x Bofors 40L70)

3rd Army Aviation Command, Mendig

• Staff Company, 3rd Army Aviation Command, Mendig, (15x BO-105M)
• 30th Army Aviation Regiment, Niederstetten, (48x UH-1D, 5x Alouette II)
• 35th Army Aviation Regiment, Mendig, (32x CH-53G, 5x Alouette II)
• 36th Army Aviation Regiment, Fritzlar, (56x PAH-1, 5x Alouette II)
• 300th Army Aviation Squadron (Reserve), Mendig

3rd Signal Command, Koblenz

• Staff Company, 3rd Signal Command, Koblenz
• 310th Signal Battalion, Koblenz
• 320th Signal Battalion, Frankenberg
• 330th Signal Battalion, Koblenz

3rd Maintenance Command, Koblenz

• Staff Company, 3rd Maintenance Command, Koblenz
• 310th Maintenance Battalion, Koblenz
• 320th Maintenance Battalion, Koblenz
• 330th Maintenance Battalion (Reserve), Koblenz

3rd Supply Command, Diez

• Staff Company, 3rd Supply Command, Diez
• 310th Supply Battalion, Diez
• 370th Transport Battalion, Hermeskeil
• 380th Transport Battalion, Buch

3rd Medical Command, Koblenz

• Staff Company, 3rd Medical Command, Koblenz
• 310th Medical Battalion (Reserve), Buch
• 320th Medical Battalion (Reserve), Giessen
• 330th Medical Transport Battalion, Wetzlar

2nd Panzergrenadier Division

2nd Panzergrenadier Division, Kassel

• Staff Company, 2nd Panzergrenadier Division, Kassel

4th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Göttingen

• Staff Company, 4th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Göttingen, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 41st Panzergrenadier Battalion, Göttingen, (13x Leopard 1, 24x Marder, 12x M113)
• 42nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Kassel, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 43rd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Göttingen, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 44th Panzer Battalion, Göttingen (41x Leopard 1, 12x M113)
• 45th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Göttingen, (18x M109A3G)
• 40th Anti-Tank Company, Kassel, (12x Jaguar 2)
• 40th Armored Engineer Company, Kassel
• 40th Supply Company, Fuldatal
• 40th Maintenance Company, Göttingen

5th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Homberg

• Staff Company, 5th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Homberg, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 51st Panzergrenadier Battalion, Homberg, (13x Leopard 1, 24x Marder, 12x M113)
• 52nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Rotenburg an der Fulda, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 53rd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Fritzlar, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 54th Panzer Battalion, Hessisch Lichtenau, (41x Leopard 1, 12x M113)
• 55th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Homberg, (18x M109A3G)
• 50th Anti-Tank Company, Homberg, (12x Jaguar 2)
• 50th Armored Engineer Company, Fritzlar
• 50th Supply Company, Homberg
• 50th Maintenance Company, Homberg

6th Panzer Brigade, Hofgeismar

• Staff Company, 6th Panzer Brigade, Hofgeismar, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 61st Panzer Battalion, Arolsen, (28x Leopard 2, 11x Marder, 12x M113)
• 62nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Wolfhagen, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 63rd Panzer Battalion, Arolsen, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 64th Panzer Battalion, Wolfhagen, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 65th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Arolsen, (18x M109A3G)
• 60th Anti-Tank Company, Arolsen, (12x Jaguar 1)
• 60th Armored Engineer Company, Münden
• 330th Supply Company, Fuldatal
• 330th Maintenance Company, Hofgeismar

2nd Artillery Regiment, Kassel

• Staff Battery, 2nd Artillery Regiment, Kassel
• 21st Field Artillery Battalion, Schwalmstadt, (18x M110A2, 18x FH-70)
• 22nd Rocket Artillery Battalion, Schwalmstadt, (16x LARS)
• 23rd Surveillance Battalion, Stadtallendorf, (12x CL-289)
• 2nd Infantry Battery, Schwalmstadt
• 2nd Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, Hessisch Lichtenau, (34x Leopard 1, 10x Luchs, 18x Fuchs - 9 of which carry a RASIT radar)
• 2nd Air Defense Regiment, Kassel, (36x Gepard)
• 2nd Engineer Battalion, Hann. Münden, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 2nd Army Aviation Squadron, Fritzlar, (10x Alouette II)
• 2nd Signal Battalion, Kassel
• 2nd Medical Battalion, Marburg
• 2nd Supply Battalion, Kassel
• 2nd Maintenance Battalion, Kassel
• 5x Field Replacement Battalions: 21st and 22ndh in Ockershausen, 23rd in OArolsen, 24th in Wolfhagen, 25th in Fuldatal
• 26th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Wolfhagen
• 27th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Fuldatal
• 28th Security Battalion (Reserve), Frankenberg

5th Panzer Division

5th Panzer Division, Diez

• Staff Company, 5th Panzer Division, Diez

13th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Wetzlar

• Staff Company, 13th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Wetzlar, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 131st Panzergrenadier Battalion, Wetzlar, (13x Leopard 1, 24x Marder, 12x M113)
• 132nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Wetzlar, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 133rd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Wetzlar, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 134th Panzer Battalion, Wetzlar, (41x Leopard 1A5, 12x M113)
• 135th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Wetzlar, (18x M109A3G)
• 130th Anti-Tank Company, Sontra, (12x Jaguar 2)
• 130th Armored Engineer Company, Wetzlar
• 130th Supply Company, Wetzlar
• 130th Maintenance Company, Wetzlar

14th Panzer Brigade, Neustadt

• Staff Company, 14th Panzer Brigade, Neustadt, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 141st Panzer Battalion, Stadtallendorf, (28x Leopard 2, 11x Marder, 12x M113)
• 142nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Neustadt, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 143rd Panzer Battalion, Stadtallendorf, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 144th Panzer Battalion, Stadtallendorf, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 145th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Stadtallendorf, (18x M109A3G)
• 140th Anti-Tank Company, Stadtallendorf, (12x Jaguar 1)
• 140th Armored Engineer Company, Stadtallendorf
• 140th Supply Company, Neustadt
• 140th Maintenance Company, Neustadt

15th Panzer Brigade, Koblenz

• Staff Company, 15th Panzer Brigade, Koblenz, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 151st Panzer Battalion, Koblenz, (28x Leopard 2, 11x Marder, 12x M113)
• 152nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Schwarzenborn, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 153rd Panzer Battalion, Koblenz, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 154th Panzer Battalion, Westerburg, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 155th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Lahnstein, (18x M109A3G)
• 150th Anti-Tank Company, Westerburg, (12x Jaguar 1)
• 150th Armored Engineer Company, Westerburg
• 150th Supply Company, Rennerod
• 150th Maintenance Company, Rennerod

5th Artillery Regiment, Idar-Oberstein

• Staff Battery, 5th Artillery Regiment, Idar-Oberstein
• 51st Field Artillery Battalion, Idar-Oberstein, (18x M110A2, 18x FH-70)
• 52nd Rocket Artillery Battalion, Giessen, (16x LARS, 16x MLRS)
• 53rd Surveillance Battalion, Idar-Oberstein (12x CL-289)
• 5th Infantry Battery, Giessen
• 5th Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, Sontra, (34x Leopard 1, 10x Luchs, 18x Fuchs - 9 of which carry a RASIT radar)
• 5th Air Defense Regiment, Lorch, (36x Gepard)
• 5th Engineer Battalion, Lahnstein, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 5th Army Aviation Squadron, Mendig, (10x Alouette II)
• 5th Signal Battalion, Diez
• 5th Medical Battalion, Rennerod
• 5th Supply Battalion, Wetzlar
• 5th Maintenance Battalion, Giessen
• 4x Field Replacement Battalions: 51st in Lahnstein, 52nd in Diez, 53rd in Ockershausen, 54th in Stadtallendorf, 55th in Haiger
• 56th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Giessen
• 57th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Emmerzhausen
• 58th Security Battalion (Reserve), Emmerzhausen

12th Panzer Division

12th Panzer Division, Veitshöchheim

• Staff Company, 12th Panzer Division, Veitshöchheim

34th Panzer Brigade, Koblenz

• Staff Company, 34th Panzer Brigade, Koblenz, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 341st Panzer Battalion, Koblenz, (28x Leopard 2, 11x Marder, 12x M113)
• 342nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Koblenz, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 343rd Panzer Battalion, Koblenz, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 344th Panzer Battalion, Koblenz, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 345th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Kusel, (18x M109A3G)
• 340th Anti-Tank Company, Koblenz, (12x Jaguar 1)
• 340th Armored Engineer Company, Koblenz
• 340th Supply Company, Koblenz
• 340th Maintenance Company, Koblenz

35th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Hammelburg

• Staff Company, 35th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Hammelburg, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 351st Panzergrenadier Battalion, Hammelburg, (13x Leopard 1A5, 24x Marder, 12x M113)
• 352nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Mellrichstadt, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 353rd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Hammelburg, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 354th Panzer Battalion, Hammelburg, (41x Leopard 1A5, 12x M113)
• 355th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Wildflecken, (18x M109A3G)
• 350th Anti-Tank Company, Mellrichstadt, (12x Jaguar 2)
• 350th Armored Engineer Company, Hammelburg
• 350th Supply Company, Hammelburg
• 350th Maintenance Company, Hammelburg

36th Panzer Brigade, Bad Mergentheim

• Staff Company, 36th Panzer Brigade, Bad Mergentheim, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 361st Panzer Battalion, Külsheim, (28x Leopard 2, 11x Marder, 12x M113)
• 362nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Walldürn, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 363rd Panzer Battalion, Külsheim, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 364th Panzer Battalion, Külsheim, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 365th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Walldürn, (18x M109A3G)
• 360th Anti-Tank Company, Külsheim, (12x Jaguar 1)
• 360th Armored Engineer Company, Bad Mergentheim
• 360th Supply Company, Bad Mergentheim
• 360th Maintenance Company, Bad Mergentheim

12th Artillery Regiment, Tauberbischofsheim

• Staff Battery, 12th Artillery Regiment, Tauberbischofsheim
• 121st Field Artillery Battalion, Tauberbischofsheim, (18x M110A2, 18x FH-70)
• 122nd Rocket Artillery Battalion, Philippsburg, (16x LARS, 16x MLRS)
• 123rd Surveillance Battalion, Tauberbischofsheim (12x CL-289)
• 12th Infantry Battery, Philippsburg
• 12th Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, Ebern, (34x Leopard 1, 10x Luchs, 18x Fuchs - 9 of which carry a RASIT radar)
• 12th Air Defense Regiment, Hardheim, (36x Gepard)
• 12th Engineer Battalion, Volkach, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 12th Army Aviation Squadron, Niederstetten, (10x Alouette II)
• 12th Signal Battalion, Veitshöchheim
• 12th Medical Battalion, Veitshöchheim
• 12th Supply Battalion, Bad Mergentheim
• 12th Maintenance Battalion, Tauberbischofsheim
• 5x Field Replacement Battalions: 121st in Veitshöchheim, 122nd and 125th in Bad Mergentheim, 123rd in Koblenz, 124th in Hammelburg
• 126th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Walldürn
• 127th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Hammelburg
• 128th Security Battalion (Reserve), Tauberbischofsheim

26th Airborne Brigade

26th Airborne Brigade, Saarlouis

• Staff Company, 26th Airborne Brigade, Lippstadt
• 261st Airborne Battalion, Lebach
• 262nd Airborne Battalion, Merzig
• 263rd Airborne Battalion, Saarlouis
• 264th Airborne Battalion (Reserve), Saarlouis
• 260th Airborne Mortar Company, Lebach, (16x 120mm mortars)
• 260th Airborne Engineer Company, Koblenz
• 260th Airborne Medical Company, Lebach
• 260th Airborne Logistics Company, Lebach

V US Corps

V Corps, Frankfurt, FRG

V Corps Artillery, Darmstadt, FRG

41st Field Artillery Brigade, Babenhausen

• 1st Bn, 32nd Field Artillery Regiment, (27x M270 MLRS)
• 2nd Bn, 15th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 4th Bn, 7th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M110A2)
• 4th Bn, 77th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M110A2)

42nd Field Artillery Brigade, Giessen

• 1st Bn, 27th Field Artillery Regiment, (27x M270 MLRS)
• 2nd Bn, 32nd Field Artillery Regiment, (27x M270 MLRS)
• 5th Bn, 3rd Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 6th Bn, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M110A2)

12th Combat Aviation Brigade, Wiesbaden

• 2nd Bn, 229th Aviation Regiment, (18x AH-64, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 5th Sqdn, 6th Cavalry Regiment (Attack), (18x AH-64, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 1st Bn, 151st Aviation Regiment, (South Carolina NG), (18x AH-64, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 5th Bn, 158th Aviation Regiment, (45x UH-60A)
• Aviation Battalion, (32x CH-47D)
• Aviation Battalion, (5x U-21A Ute, 15x OH-58A, 15x OH-58D, 30x UH-1H)

130th Engineer Brigade, Hanau

• 54th Combat Engineer Battalion, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 317th Combat Engineer Battalion, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 547th Combat Engineer Battalion, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 559th Engineer Battalion (Bridge)

18th Military Police Brigade, Frankfurt

• 93rd Military Police Battalion
• 709th Military Police Battalion, Hanau
• 3rd Support Command, Wiesbaden, FRG

3rd Armored Division

3rd Armored Division, Frankfurt, FRG

1st Brigade, Kirchgoens

• 2nd Bn, 32nd Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 4th Bn, 32nd Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 3rd Bn, 5th Cavalry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)
• 5th Bn, 5th Cavalry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)

2nd Brigade, Gelnhausen

• 3rd Bn, 8th Cavalry Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 4th Bn, 8th Cavalry Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 5th Bn, 18th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)

3rd Brigade, Friedberg

• 2nd Bn, 67th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 4th Bn, 67th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 36th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)

4th Brigade (Aviation), Hanau

• 4th Sqdn, 7th Cavalry Regiment, Budingen, (40x M3 Bradley, 10x M113, 4x M106, 4x M577, 8x AH-1F, 12x OH-58C, 1x UH-1H)
• 2nd Bn, 227th Aviation Regiment, (21x AH-1F, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 3rd Bn, 227th Aviation Regiment, (21x AH-64A, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• G Co, 227th Aviation Regiment, (6x UH-1H, 6x OH-58A, 6x OH-58D, 3x EH-60A)
• H Co, 227th Aviation Regiment, (15x UH-60A)

3rd Armored Division Artillery (DIVARTY), Hanau

• 2nd Bn, 3rd Field Artillery Regiment, Butzbach, (24x M109A3)
• 2nd Bn, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment, Gelnhausen, (24x M109A3)
• 4th Bn, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment, Friedberg, (24x M109A3)
• A Btry, 40th Field Artillery Regiment, (9x M270 MLRS)
• F Btry, 333rd Field Artillery Regiment, Hanau, (Target Acquisition)
• 3rd Armored Division Support Command (DISCOM), Hanau
• 23rd Combat Engineer Battalion, Hanau, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 3rd Bn, 5th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, Budingen, (24x MIM-72 Chaparral, 27x M163 VADS Vulcan, 72x FIM-92 Stinger)
• 533rd Military Intelligence Battalion, Frankfurt, (Combat Electronic Warfare & Intelligence)
• 503 Military Police Company
• 22nd Chemical Company

4th Infantry Division

4th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Fort Carson, CO, OPERATION REFORGER unit. POMCUS Set 2 depots at Kaiserslautern.

1st Brigade

• 1st Bn, 77th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 2nd Bn, 77th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 12th Infantry Regiment, (M113)
• 2nd Bn, 120th Infantry Regiment, (North Carolina NG), (M113)

2nd Brigade

• 3rd Bn, 68th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 4th Bn, 68th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 10th Infantry Regiment, (M113)

3rd Brigade,

• 4th Bn, 40th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 8th Infantry Regiment, (M113)
• 2nd Bn, 8th Infantry Regiment, (M113)

4th Brigade (Aviation)

• 2nd Sqdn, 7th Cavalry Regiment, (40x M3 Bradley, 10x M113, 4x M106, 4x M577, 8x AH-1F, 12x OH-58C, 1x UH-1H)
• 1st Bn, 4th Aviation Regiment, (18x AH-64A, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• D Co, 4th Aviation Regiment, (6x UH-1H, 6x OH-58C, 6x OH-58D, 3x EH-60)
• E Co, 4th Aviation Regiment, (15x UH-1H)

4th Infantry Division Artillery (DIVARTY)

• 1st Bn, 29th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 3rd Bn, 29th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 5th Bn, 29th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• C Btry, 10th Field Artillery Regiment, (9x M270 MLRS)
• A Btry, 26th Field Artillery Regiment, (Target Acquisition)
• 4th Infantry Division Support Command (DISCOM)
• 4th Combat Engineer Battalion, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 1st Bn, 3rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment, (24x MIM-72 Chaparral, 27x M163 VADS Vulcan, 72x FIM-92 Stinger)
• 104th Military Intelligence Battalion, (Combat Electronic Warfare & Intelligence)
• 4th Military Police Company
• 31st Chemical Company

8th Infantry Division

8th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Bad Kreuznach, FRG

1st Brigade, Gonsenhim

• 1st Bn, 68th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 4th Bn, 69th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 3rd Bn, 8th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)
• 5th Bn, 8th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)

2nd Brigade, Baumholder

• 2nd Bn, 68th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 13th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)
• 1st Bn, 39th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)

3rd Brigade, Sandhofen

• 5th Bn, 68th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 5th Bn, 77th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 4th Bn, 8th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)

4th Brigade (Aviation), Mainz Finthen

• 3rd Sqdn, 7th Cavalry Regiment, Mannheim, (40x M3 Bradley, 10x M113, 4x M106, 4x M577, 8x AH-1F, 12x OH-58C, 1x UH-1H)
• 2nd Bn, 4th Aviation Regiment, (21x AH-1F, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 3rd Bn, 4th Aviation Regiment, (21x AH-1F, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• G Co, 4th Aviation Regiment, (6x UH-1H, 6x OH-58A, 6x OH-58D, 3x EH-60)
• H Co, 4th Aviation Regiment, (15x UH-60A)

8th Infantry Division Artillery (DIVARTY), Baumholder

• 4th Bn, 29th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 6th Bn, 29th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 2nd Bn, 29th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• C Btry, 18th Field Artillery Regiment, (9x M270 MLRS)
• C Btry, 333rd Field Artillery Regiment, (Target Acquisition)
• 8th Infantry Division Support Command (DISCOM), Mainz
• 12th Combat Engineer Battalion, Dexheim, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 1st Bn, 59th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, Wachenheim, (24x MIM-72 Chaparral, 27x M163 VADS Vulcan, 72x FIM-92 Stinger)
• 108th Military Intelligence Battalion, (Combat Electronic Warfare & Intelligence)
• 8th Military Police Company
• 25th Chemical Company

194th Armored Brigade

194th Armored Brigade, Fort Knox, KY, OPERATION REFORGER unit. POMCUS Set 3 depots in the Federal Republic of Germany at Pirmasens

• 1st Bn, 10th Cavalry Regiment, (M1 Abrams)
• 2nd Bn, 10th Cavalry Regiment, (M1 Abrams)
• 4th Bn, 15th Infantry Regiment, (M113)
• 1st Bn, 77th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• D Trp, 10th Cavalry Regiment, (9x M1 Abrams, 13x M3 Bradley)
• 522nd Combat Engineer Company

197th Infantry Brigade

197th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized), Fort Benning, GA, OPERATION REFORGER unit. POMCUS Set 3 depots in the Federal Republic of Germany at Pirmasens

• 2nd Bn, 69th Armor Regiment, (M60A3)
• 2nd Bn, 18th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)
• 1st Bn, 58th Infantry Regiment, (M113)
• 4th Bn, 41st Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• A Trp, 15th Cavalry Regiment, (9x M60A3, 15x M113)
• 72nd Combat Engineer Company

11th Armored Cavalry Regiment

11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fulda

• 1-11th Armored Cavalry Squadron (41x M1A1 Abrams, 40x M3, 12x M113, 6x M106, 4x M577, 8x M109)
• 2-11th Armored Cavalry Squadron (41x M1A1 Abrams, 40x M3, 12x M113, 6x M106, 4x M577, 8x M109)
• 3-11th Armored Cavalry Squadron (41x M1A1 Abrams, 40x M3, 12x M113, 6x M106, 4x M577, 8x M109)
• 4-11th Air Cavalry Squadron (24x AH-64A, 27x OH-58C, 18x UH-60A, 3x EH-60)
• 58th Combat Engineer Company
• Military Intelligence Company
• Air Defense Battery (9x M163 VADS Vulcan, 12x FIM-92 Stinger)

 VII US Corps

VII Corps, Stuttgart, FRG

VII Corps Artillery, Stuttgart, FRG

17th Field Artillery Brigade, Augsburg

• 1st Bn, 6th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M110A2)
• 4th Bn, 12th Field Artillery Regiment, (27x M270 MLRS)
• 5th Bn, 17th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 6th Bn, 17th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M110A2)

72nd Field Artillery Brigade, Wertheim

• 3rd Bn, 12th Field Artillery Regiment, (27x M270 MLRS)
• 4th Bn, 13th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M110A2)
• 6th Bn, 5th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 6th Bn, 10th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M110A2)

210th Field Artillery Brigade, Herzogenaurach

• 3rd Bn, 5th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M110A2)
• 3rd Bn, 17th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 4th Bn, 27th Field Artillery Regiment, (27x M270 MLRS)
• 7th Bn, 41st Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M110A2)

11th Combat Aviation Brigade, Illesheim

• 4th Bn, 229th Aviation Regiment, (18x AH-64, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 2nd Sqdn, 6th Cavalry Regiment (Attack), (18x AH-64, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 1st Bn, 111th Aviation Regiment, (Florida NG), (18x AH-64, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 6th Bn, 159th Aviation Regiment, (45x UH-60A)
• Aviation Battalion, (32x CH-47D)
• Aviation Battalion, (5x U-21A Ute, 15x OH-58A, 15x OH-58D, 30x UH-1H)

7th Engineer Brigade, Kornwestheim

• 9th Combat Engineer Battalion, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 78th Combat Engineer Battalion, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 82nd Combat Engineer Battalion, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 237th Combat Engineer Battalion, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 565th Engineer Battalion (Bridge)

14th Military Police Brigade, Ludwigsburg

• 95th Military Police Battalion, Mannheim
• 97th Military Police Battalion, Mannheim, (Correctional Facilities)
• 385th Military Police Battalion, Mannheim
• 2nd Support Command, Nellingen, FRG

1st Armored Division

1st Armored Division, Ansbach

1st Brigade, Vilseck

• 1st Bn, 13th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 37th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 6th Infantry Regiment, (M113)

2nd Brigade, Erlangen

• 1st Bn, 35th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 2nd Bn, 70th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 4th Bn, 70th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 2nd Bn, 6th Infantry Regiment, (M113)

3rd Brigade, Bamberg

• 3rd Bn, 35th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 7th Bn, 6th Infantry Regiment, (M113)
• 1st Bn, 54th Infantry Regiment, (M113)

4th Brigade (Aviation), Katterbach

• 1st Sqdn, 1st Cavalry Regiment, Ansbach, (40x M3 Bradley, 10x M113, 4x M106, 4x M577, 8x AH-1F, 12x OH-58C, 1x UH-1H)
• 2nd Bn, 1st Aviation Regiment, (21x AH-1F, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 3rd Bn, 1st Aviation Regiment, (18x AH-64A, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• G Co, 1st Aviation Regiment, (6x UH-1H, 6x OH-58A, 6x OH-58D, 3x EH-60)
• H Co, 1st Aviation Regiment, (15x UH-60A)

1st Armored Division Artillery (DIVARTY), Zirndorf

• 2nd Bn, 1st Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 3rd Bn, 1st Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 6th Bn, 1st Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• A Btry, 94th Field Artillery Regiment, (9x M270 MLRS)
• B Btry, 25th Field Artillery Regiment, (Target Acquisition)
• 1st Armored Division Support Command (DISCOM), Fürth
• 16th Combat Engineer Battalion, Fürth, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 6th Bn, 3rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment, Schwabach, (24x MIM-72 Chaparral, 27x M163 VADS Vulcan, 72x FIM-92 Stinger)
• 501st Military Intelligence Battalion, Ansbach, (Combat Electronic Warfare & Intelligence)
• 501st Military Police Company, Katterbach
• 69th Chemical Company, Katterbach

1st Infantry Division

1st Infantry Division (Mechanized), Fort Riley, KS, OPERATION REFORGER unit. POMCUS Set 1 depots at Mannheim.

1st Brigade

• 1st Bn, 34th Armor Regiment, (M1 Abrams)
• 2nd Bn, 34th Armor Regiment, (M1 Abrams)
• 5th Bn, 16th Infantry Regiment, (M113)
• 2nd Bn, 136th Infantry Regiment, (Minnesota NG), (M113)

2nd Brigade

• 3rd Bn, 37th Armor Regiment, (M1 Abrams)
• 4th Bn, 37th Armor Regiment, (M1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 16th Infantry Regiment, (M113)

3rd Brigade, Göppingen, FRG

• 3rd Bn, 34th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 16th Infantry Regiment, (M113)
• 4th Bn, 16th Infantry Regiment, (M113)

4th Brigade (Aviation),

• 1st Sqdn, 4th Cavalry Regiment, (40x M3 Bradley, 10x M113, 4x M106, 4x M577, 8x AH-1F, 12x OH-58C, 1x UH-1H)
• 1st Bn, 1st Aviation Regiment, (21x AH-1F, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-1H)
• D Co, 1st Aviation Regiment, (6x UH-1H, 6x OH-58A, 6x OH-58D, 3x EH-60)
• E Co, 1st Aviation Regiment, (15x UH-1H)

1st Infantry Division Artillery (DIVARTY)

• 1st Bn, 5th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 2nd Bn, 5th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 4th Bn, 5th Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• B Btry, 6th Field Artillery Regiment, (9x M270 MLRS)
• D Btry, 25th Field Artillery Regiment, (Target Acquisition)
• 1st Infantry Division Support Command (DISCOM)
• 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 2nd Bn, 3rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment, (24x MIM-72 Chaparral, 27x M163 VADS Vulcan, 72x FIM-92 Stinger)
• 101st Military Intelligence Battalion, (Combat Electronic Warfare & Intelligence)
• 1st Military Police Company
• 12th Chemical Company

1st Canadian Infantry Division

1st Canadian Infantry Division (Mechanized), Kingston

4 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group, CFB Lahr, FRG

• 4th CMBG Headquarters & Signal Squadron
• 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's), (59x Leopard C1, 24x Lynx, 23x M113)
• 1er Btn, Royal 22e Régiment, (64x M113, 8 Lynx, 18x M113 TUA)
• 3rd Btn, Royal Canadian Regiment, (64x M113, 8x Lynx, 18x M113 TUA)
• 1st Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, (24x M109A4, 15x Javelin)
• 4th Air Defence Regiment, Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery, (ADATS, Javelin)
• 4th Combat Engineer Regiment
• 444 Helicopter Squadron, (12x CH136 Kiowa)

5 Groupe-brigade mécanisé du Canada, Valcartier

• 5e GBMC Quartier général et escadron de transmissions
• 12e Régiment blindé du Canada, (38x Cougar, 23x Lynx)
• 2e Btn, Royal 22e Regiment, (48x Grizzly, 8x Lynx)
• 3e Btn, Royal 22e Regiment, (48x Grizzly, 8x Lynx)
• 5e Régiment d'Artillerie Légère du Canada, (24x M114 155mm howitzers, 15x Javelin SAM)
• 5e Régiment du Genie de Combat

3rd Infantry Division

3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized), Würzburg

1st Brigade, Schweinfurt

• 2nd Bn, 64th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 3rd Bn, 64th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 30th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)
• 2nd Bn, 30th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)

2nd Brigade, Kitzingen

• 3rd Bn, 63rd Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 69th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 15th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)

3rd Brigade, Aschaffenburg

• 4th Bn, 68th Armor Regiment, (M1A1 Abrams)
• 1st Bn, 7th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)
• 4th Bn, 7th Infantry Regiment, (M2 Bradley)

4th Brigade (Aviation), Giebelstadt

• 4th Sqdn, 4th Cavalry Regiment, Schweinfurt, (19x M3 Bradley, 32x M113, 4x M106, 4x M577, 8x AH-1F, 12x OH-58C, 1x UH-1H)
• 2nd Bn, 3rd Aviation Regiment, (21x AH-1S, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• 3rd Bn, 3rd Aviation Regiment, (21x AH-1S, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-60A)
• G Co, 3rd Aviation Regiment, (6x UH-1H, 6x OH-58A, 6x OH-58D, 3x EH-60)
• H Co, 3rd Aviation Regiment, (15x UH-60A)

3rd Infantry Division Artillery (DIVARTY), Kitzingen

• 2nd Bn, 41st Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 5th Bn, 41st Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• 6th Bn, 41st Field Artillery Regiment, (24x M109A3)
• A Btry, 76th Field Artillery Regiment, (9x M270 MLRS)
• A Btry, 25th Field Artillery Regiment, (Target Acquisition)
• 3rd Infantry Division Support Command (DISCOM), Würzburg
• 10th Combat Engineer Battalion, Kitzingen, (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
• 4th Bn, 3rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment, Würzburg, (24x MIM-72 Chaparral, 27x M163 VADS Vulcan, 72x FIM-92 Stinger)
• 103rd Military Intelligence Battalion, Würzburg, (Combat Electronic Warfare & Intelligence)
• 3rd Military Police Company, Würzburg
• 92nd Chemical Company, Würzburg

2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment

2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Nürnberg

• 1-2nd Armored Cavalry Squadron (41x M1A1 Abrams, 40x M3, 12x M113, 6x M106, 4x M577, 8x M109)
• 2-2nd Armored Cavalry Squadron (41x M1A1 Abrams, 40x M3, 12x M113, 6x M106, 4x M577, 8x M109)
• 3-2nd Armored Cavalry Squadron (41x M1A1 Abrams, 40x M3, 12x M113, 6x M106, 4x M577, 8x M109)
• 4-2nd Air Cavalry Squadron (24x AH-64A, 27x OH-58C, 18x UH-60A, 3x EH-60)
• 84th Combat Engineer Company
• Military Intelligence Company
• Air Defense Battery (9x M163 VADS Vulcan, 12x FIM-92 Stinger)

 II German Corps

II German Corps, Ulm

• Staff Company, II German Corps, Ulm
• 200th Long Range Reconnaissance Company, Weingarten
• 200th Front News Company, Nersingen
• 4x Field Replacement Battalions: 210th in Dillingen, 220th in Engstingen, 230th in Weißenhorn, 240th in Calw

2nd Artillery Command, Ulm

• Staff Company, 2nd Artillery Command, Ulm
• 250th Rocket Artillery Battalion, Engstingen, (9x Lance missile launcher)
• 220th Nuclear Weapons Supply Battalion, Günzburg
• 200th Security Battalion, Engstingen
• 200th UAV Battery, Munich, (16x CL-289)

2nd Engineer Command, Ulm

• Staff Company, 2nd Engineer Command, Ulm
• 210th Combat Engineer Battalion, Munich, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 220th Combat Engineer Battalion, Munich, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 230th Amphibious Engineer Battalion, Ingolstadt
• 240th Combat Engineer Battalion, Passau, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 250th Combat Engineer Battalion (Reserve), Rainau, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 260th Floating Bridge Battalion (Reserve), Münchsmünster
• 270th Floating Bridge Battalion (Reserve), Hemau
• 210th NBC Defense Battalion (Reserve), Sonthofen

2nd Air Defense Command, Ulm

• Staff Company, 2nd Air Defense Command, Ulm
• 200th Air Defense Regiment, Munich (36x Roland missile systems mounted Marder 1)
• 230th Air Defense Battalion (Reserve), Garching, (24x Bofors 40L70)
• 240th Air Defense Battalion (Reserve), Garching, (24x Bofors 40L70)

2nd Army Aviation Command, Laupheim

• Staff Company, 2nd Army Aviation Command, Laupheim, (15x BO-105M)
• 20th Army Aviation Regiment, Neuhausen ob Eck, (48x UH-1D, 5x Alouette II)
• 25th Army Aviation Regiment, Laupheim, (32x CH-53G, 5x Alouette II)
• 26th Army Aviation Regiment, Roth, (56x PAH-1, 5x Alouette II)
• 200th Army Aviation Squadron (Reserve), Laupheim

2nd Signal Command, Ulm

• Staff Company, 2nd Signal Command, Ulm
• 210th Signal Battalion, Dillingen
• 220th Signal Battalion, Donauwörth
• 230th Signal Battalion, Dillingen

2nd Maintenance Command, Ulm

• Staff Company, 2nd Maintenance Command, Ulm
• 210th Maintenance Battalion, Engstingen
• 220th Maintenance Battalion, Ulm
• 230th Maintenance Battalion (Reserve), Engstingen

2nd Supply Command, Ulm

• Staff Company, 2nd Supply Command, Ulm
• 210th Supply Battalion, Ulm
• 270th Transport Battalion, Nuremberg
• 280th Transport Battalion (Reserve), Fürth

2nd Medical Command, Ulm

• Staff Company, 2nd Medical Command, Ulm
• 210th Medical Battalion (Reserve), Münsingen
• 220th Medical Battalion (Reserve), Sigmaringen
• 230th Medical Transport Battalion (Reserve, staff active), Münsingen

4th Panzergrenadier Division

4th Panzergrenadier Division, Regensburg

• Staff Company, 4th Panzergrenadier Division, Regensburg

10th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Weiden in der Oberpfalz

• Staff Company, 10th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Weiden in der Oberpfalz, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 101st Panzergrenadier Battalion, Weiden in der Oberpfalz, (13x Leopard 1, 24x Marder, 12x M113)
• 102nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Bayreuth, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 103rd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Ebern, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 104th Panzer Battalion, Pfreimd, (41x Leopard 1, 12x M113)
• 105th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Weiden in der Oberpfalz, (18x M109A3G)
• 100th Anti-Tank Company, Pfreimd, (12x Jaguar 2)
• 100th Armored Engineer Company, Weiden in der Oberpfalz
• 100th Supply Company, Weiden in der Oberpfalz
• 100th Maintenance Company, Pfreimd

11th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Bogen

• Staff Company, 11th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Bogen, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 111st Panzergrenadier Battalion, Bogen, (13x Leopard 1, 24x Marder, 12x M113)
• 112nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Regen, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 113rd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Cham, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 114th Panzer Battalion, Neunburg vorm Wald, (41x Leopard 1, 12x M113)
• 115th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Neunburg vorm Wald, (18x M119A3G)
• 110th Anti-Tank Company, Neunburg vorm Wald, (12x Jaguar 2)
• 110th Armored Engineer Company, Bogen
• 110th Supply Company, Roding
• 110th Maintenance Company, Roding

12th Panzer Brigade, Amberg

• Staff Company, 12th Panzer Brigade, Amberg, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 121st Panzer Battalion, Kümmersbruck, (28x Leopard 2, 11x Marder, 12x M113)
• 122nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Oberviechtach, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 123rd Panzer Battalion, Kümmersbruck, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 124th Panzer Battalion, Kümmersbruck, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 125th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Bayreuth, (18x M109A3G)
• 120th Anti-Tank Company, Oberviechtach (12x Jaguar 1)
• 120th Armored Engineer Company, Kümmersbruck
• 120th Supply Company, Amberg
• 120th Maintenance Company, Amberg

4th Artillery Regiment, Regensburg

• Staff Battery, 4th Artillery Regiment, Regensburg
• 41st Field Artillery Battalion, Regensburg, (18x M110A2, 18x FH-70)
• 42nd Rocket Artillery Battalion, Hemau, (16x LARS, 16x MLRS)
• 43rd Surveillance Battalion, Amberg (12x CL-289)
• 4th Infantry Battery, Hemau
• 4th Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, Roding, (34x Leopard 1, 10x Luchs, 18x Fuchs - 9 of which carry a RASIT radar)
• 4th Air Defense Regiment, Regensburg, (36x Gepard)
• 4th Engineer Battalion, Bogen, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 4th Army Aviation Squadron, Feldkirchen, (10x BO-105M)
• 4th Signal Battalion, Regensburg
• 4th Medical Battalion, Regensburg
• 4th Supply Battalion, Regensburg
• 4th Maintenance Battalion, Regensburg
• 5x Field Replacement Battalions: 41st in Regensburg, 42nd in Münchsmünster, 43rd in Roth, 44th in Feldkirchen, 45th in Amberg
• 46th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Hemau
• 47th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Feldkirchen
• 48th Security Battalion (Reserve), Amberg

1st Mountain Division

1st Mountain Division, Garmisch-Partenkirchen (The 1st Mountain Division was the 8th division raised by the Bundeswehr)

• Staff Company, 1st Mountain Division, Garmisch-Partenkirchen

22nd Panzergrenadier Brigade, Murnau am Staffelsee

• Staff Company, 22nd Panzergrenadier Brigade, Murnau am Staffelsee, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 221st Panzergrenadier Battalion, Murnau am Staffelsee, (13x Leopard 1A5, 24x Marder, 12x M113)
• 222nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Murnau am Staffelsee, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 223rd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Munich, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 224th Panzer Battalion, Landsberg am Lech, (41x Leopard 1A5, 12x M113)
• 225th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Füssen, (18x M109A3G)
• 220th Anti-Tank Company, Feldkirchen, (12x Jaguar 2)
• 220th Armored Engineer Company, Brannenburg
• 220th Supply Company, Füssen
• 220th Maintenance Company, Füssen

23rd Gebirgsjäger Brigade, Bad Reichenhall

• Staff Company, 23rd Panzergrenadier Brigade, Bad Reichenhall
• 231st Gebirgsjäger Battalion, Bad Reichenhall
• 232nd Gebirgsjäger Battalion, Bischofswiesen
• 233rd Gebirgsjäger Battalion, Mittenwald
• 234th Gebirgsjäger Battalion, Mittenwald
• 235th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Bad Reichenhall, (18x FH70)
• 230th Anti-Tank Company, Landsberg am Lech, (12x Leopard 1)
• 230th Armored Engineer Company, Brannenburg
• 230th Supply Company, Bad Reichenhall
• 230th Mountain Pack Animal Company, Bad Reichenhall, (54x Haflinger packhorses)
• 230th Mountain NBC Defense Company, Bad Reichenhall

24th Panzer Brigade, Landshut

• Staff Company, 24th Panzer Brigade, Landshut, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 241st Panzer Battalion, Landshut, (28x Leopard 2, 11x Marder, 12x M113)
• 242nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Feldkirchen, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 243rd Panzer Battalion, Kirchham, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 244th Panzer Battalion, Landshut, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 245th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Landshut, (18x M109A3G)
• 240th Anti-Tank Company, Feldkirchen, (12x Jaguar 1)
• 240th Armored Engineer Company, Feldkirchen
• 240th Supply Company, Feldkirchen
• 240th Maintenance Company, Feldkirchen

56th Home Defense Brigade, Oberhausen (originally a brigade of the Territorial Army; it was partially activated and staffed in 1982 and subordinated to the 1st Mountain Division as reinforcement in 1985)

• Staff Company, 56th Home Defense Brigade, Oberhausen, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 561st Panzergrenadier Battalion, Munich, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 562nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Oberhausen, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 563rd Panzer Battalion, Landshut, (41x Leopard 1, 12x M113)
• 564th Panzer Battalion, Landshut, (41x Leopard 1, 12x M113)
• 565th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Munich, (18x M109A2)
• 567th Field Replacement Battalion, Landshut
• 560th Anti-Tank Company, Bogen, (12x Jaguar 1)
• 560th Armored Engineer Company, Munich
• 560th Medical Company, Garching
• 560th Supply Company, Munich
• 560th Maintenance Company, Munich

8th Artillery Regiment, Landsberg am Lech

• Staff Battery, 8th Artillery Regiment, Landsberg am Lech
• 81st Field Artillery Battalion, Kempten, (24x M110A2)
• 82nd Rocket Artillery Battalion, Landsberg am Lech, (16x LARS, 16x MLRS)
• 83rd Surveillance Battalion, Landsberg am Lech (12x CL-289)
• 8th Infantry Battery, Landsberg am Lech
• 8th Mountain Panzer Battalion, Kirchham, (54x Leopard 1, 5x M113)
• 8th Mountain Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, Freyung, (38x Leopard 1, 10x Luchs, 18x Fuchs - 9 of which carry a RASIT radar)
• 8th Mountain Air Defense Regiment, Traunstein, (36x Gepard)
• 8th Mountain Engineer Battalion, Brannenburg, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 12x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 8th Mountain Army Aviation Squadron, Penzing, (10x BO-105M)
• 8th Mountain Signal Battalion, Murnau am Staffelsee
• 8th Mountain Medical Battalion, Kempten
• 8th Mountain Supply Battalion, Mittenwald
• 8th Mountain Maintenance Battalion, Sonthofen
• 5x Mountain Field Replacement Battalions: 81st in Mittenwald, 82nd in Bad Tölz, 83rd in Kempten, 84th in Bruckmühl, 85th in Landshut
• 86th Gebirgsjäger Battalion (Reserve), Landsberg am Lech
• 87th Gebirgsjäger Battalion (Reserve), Bruckmühl
• 88th Mountain Security Battalion (Reserve), Bad Tölz

1st Airborne Division

1st Airborne Division, Bruchsal (The 1st Airborne Division was the 9th division raised by the Bundeswehr)

• Staff Company, 1st Airborne Division, Bruchsal, (includes AMF(L) General Staff)
• 9th Airborne Signal Company, Bruchsal, (AMF(L) assigned ready to deploy signal company)
• 9th Airborne Artillery Battery, Philippsburg, (AMF(L) assigned ready to deploy artillery battery fielding 6x 105mm M56 howitzers)
• 9th Airborne Artillery Regiment, Philippsburg, (staff only, would command artillery units assigned to AMF(L))
• 9th Airborne Signal Battalion, Pöcking (doubles in peacetime as the training battalion for the Army Signal School)

During peacetime the 1st Airborne Division had oversight over the 25th, 26th and 27th Airborne brigades, which during wartime fell under the command of the three corps' of the Bundeswehr.

note 4: the 1st Airborne Division kept a fully functional and equipped general staff ready to be deployed with ACE Mobile Force (Land) (AMF(L).

10th Panzer Division

10th Panzer Division, Sigmaringen

• Staff Company, 10th Panzer Division, Sigmaringen

28th Panzer Brigade, Dornstadt

• Staff Company, 28th Panzer Brigade, Dornstadt, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 281st Panzer Battalion, Dornstadt, (28x Leopard 2, 11x Marder, 12x M113)
• 282nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Dornstadt, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 283rd Panzer Battalion, Münsingen, (41x Leopard 2A4, 12x M113)
• 284th Panzer Battalion, Dornstadt, (41x Leopard 2A4, 12x M113)
• 285th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Münsingen, (18x M109A3G)
• 280th Anti-Tank Company, Dornstadt, (12x Jaguar 1)
• 280th Armored Engineer Company, Ingolstadt
• 280th Supply Company, Dornstadt
• 280th Maintenance Company, Dornstadt

29th Panzer Brigade, Sigmaringen

• Staff Company, 29th Panzer Brigade, Sigmaringen, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 291st Panzer Battalion, Stetten am kalten Markt, (28x Leopard 2, 11x Marder, 12x M113)
• 292nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Immendingen, (35x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 12x M113)
• 293rd Panzer Battalion, Stetten am kalten Markt, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 294th Panzer Battalion, Stetten am kalten Markt, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 295th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Immendingen, (18x M109A3G)
• 290th Anti-Tank Company, Stetten am kalten Markt, (12x Jaguar 1)
• 290th Armored Engineer Company, Immendingen
• 290th Supply Company, Stetten am kalten Markt
• 290th Maintenance Company, Stetten am kalten Markt

30th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Ellwangen an der Jagst

• Staff Company, 30th Panzergrenadier Brigade, Ellwangen an der Jagst, (8x M577, 8x Luchs)
• 301st Panzergrenadier Battalion, Ellwangen an der Jagst, (13x Leopard 2, 24x Marder, 13x M113)
• 302nd Panzergrenadier Battalion, Ellwangen an der Jagst, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 303rd Panzergrenadier Battalion (Reserve, staff active), Ellwangen an der Jagst, (24x Marder, 6x Panzermörser, 23x M113)
• 304th Panzer Battalion, Heidenheim an der Brenz, (41x Leopard 2, 12x M113)
• 305th Panzer Artillery Battalion, Donauwörth, (18x M309A3G)
• 300th Anti-Tank Company, Ellwangen an der Jagst, (12x Jaguar 2)
• 300th Armored Engineer Company, Ellwangen an der Jagst
• 300th Supply Company, Ellwangen an der Jagst
• 300th Maintenance Company, Ellwangen an der Jagst

10th Artillery Regiment, Pfullendorf

• Staff Battery, 10th Artillery Regiment, Pfullendorf
• 101st Field Artillery Battalion, Pfullendorf, (18x M110A2, 18x FH-70)
• 102nd Rocket Artillery Battalion, Pfullendorf, (16x LARS, 16x MLRS)
• 103rd Surveillance Battalion, Pfullendorf (12x CL-289)
• 10th Infantry Battery, Pfullendorf
• 10th Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, Ingolstadt, (34x Leopard 2, 10x Luchs, 18x Fuchs - 9 of which carry a RASIT radar)
• 10th Air Defense Regiment, Sigmaringen, (36x Gepard)
• 10th Engineer Battalion, Ingolstadt, (8x Biber AVLB, 8x Pionierpanzer 1, 4x Skorpion Mine Layers, 10x Floating Bridge Modules)
• 10th Army Aviation Squadron, Neuhausen ob Eck, (10x BO-105M)
• 10th Signal Battalion, Horb am Neckar
• 10th Medical Battalion, Veitshöchheim
• 10th Supply Battalion, Ellwangen an der Jagst
• 10th Maintenance Battalion, Sigmaringen
• 5x Field Replacement Battalions: 101st, 103rd and 104th in Sigmaringen, 102nd in Pfullendorf, 105th in Rainau,
• 106th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Amstetten
• 107th Jäger Battalion (Reserve), Hammelburg
• 108th Security Battalion (Reserve), Münchsmünster

25th Airborne Brigade

25th Airborne Brigade, Calw

• Staff Company, 25th Airborne Brigade, Calw
• 251st Airborne Battalion, Calw
• 252nd Airborne Battalion, Nagold
• 253rd Airborne Battalion, Nagold
• 254th Airborne Battalion (Reserve), Calw
• 250th Airborne Mortar Company, Calw, (16x 120mm mortars)
• 250th Airborne Engineer Company, Passau
• 250th Airborne Medical Company, Calw
• 250th Airborne Logistics Company, Calw