Argentina

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  Two Argentine Naval Aviation Dassault Super Étendard strike fighters, the primary platform for the Aérospatiale AM.39 Exocet anti-ship missile.
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  Argentine Air Force English Electric Canberra B.62 Bomber
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  Argentine Marines during Operation Rosario. A Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King can be seen on the background.
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  Argentine Naval Aviation Douglas A-4Q Skyhawk landing on the aircraft carrier ARA Veinticinco de Mayo.
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  Argentine Naval Aviation Grumman S-2G Tracker taking off from the aircraft carrier ARA Veinticinco de Mayo.
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  The Argentine Naval Aviation Lockheed SP-2H Neptune which tracked the British destroyer HMS Sheffield.
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  Argentine Air Force Douglas A-4C Skyhawk at El Plumerillo Military Air Base.
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  Crew of Argentine Air Force Boeing 707 (TC-92) after surviving an encounter with Sea Dart missiles from HMS Cardiff.
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  Argentine Naval Aviation Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King helicopters rescuing Argentine forces from Pebble Island following the British SAS Raid on the 15th of May 1982.
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  Destroyed FMA IA 58A Pucará on Pebble Island.

United Kingdom

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  Harriers, Sea Harriers and a Sea King helicopter on the deck of the aircraft carrier HMS Hermes.
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  Vulcan bomber making an approach to land at Ascension Island.
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  Westland Scout fitted with Nord SS.11 missiles.
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  A Sea King helicopter lands a payload on the deck of HMS Invincible.
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  A Chinook helicopter delivers supplies to HMS Bristol near Ascension Island.
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  A Westland Wessex helicopter delivering supplies at Ascension Island.
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  A Westland Sea King HAS.4 helicopter with the aircraft carrier HMS Hermes in the background.
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  Harrier GR.3 undergoing an engine change in the hangar deck on HMS Hermes. A Fleet Air Arm Lynx is visible at the rear of the hangar.
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  View of HMS Exeter from HMS Cardiff approaching Ascension Island, returning from the Falklands. Two Westland Lynx and a Westland Wasp are visible.
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  Wreckage of Sea Harrier XZ450, piloted by Lt. Nick Taylor, destroyed by AA fire. XZ450 made the Sea Harrier's maiden flight on 20 August 1978.

Argentina

United Kingdom

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  HMS Broadsword alongside HMS Hermes on the 1st of April 1982.
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  HMS Invincible returns to Portsmouth following the end of hostilities. Lined up on deck are Sea King helicopters from 820 Naval Air Squadron and Sea Harrier aircraft from 800 Naval Air Squadron.
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  HMS Fearless in San Carlos Water.
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  HMS Bristol taking on supplies at Ascension Island.
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  The damage to the aft superstructure and hangar of HMS Glamorgan was caused by a direct hit from an Exocet missile.
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  Argentinean A-4 Skyhawk on an attack run towards HMS Glasgow, taken from the flight deck of HMS Brilliant.
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  HMS Antelope in San Carlos Water.
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  HMS Avenger as part of the Bristol Group.
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  SS Canberra and HMS Andromeda in the vicinity of Port Stanley.
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  HMS Yarmouth underway on the 5th of June 1982. Her unofficial nickname was "The Crazy Y".
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  HMS Endurance at Mar Del Plata Naval Base in Argentina, just weeks prior to the start of hostilities.
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  HMS Hecla in Gibraltar after conversion to an ambulance ship.
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  RFA Olna refueling frigates.
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  RFA Sir Lancelot in San Carlos Water.
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  RFA Sir Galahad heading south.
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  RFA Pearleaf in Portsmouth following the end of hostilities.
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  RFA Tidepool in the Total Exclusion Zone.
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  The damaged RFA Sir Tristram being transported home by the heavy-lift ship MV Dan Lifter.
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  RMAS Typhoon in Port Stanley.
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  MV Queen Elizabeth 2 shortly after her return from service in the Falklands.
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  SS Canberra in San Carlos Water.
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  MV Norland repatriating troops at the end of hostilities.
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  SS Atlantic Conveyor approaching the Falkland Islands. A Wessex helicopter can be seen on her bow landing pad.
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  MV Stena Seaspread in Portsmouth at the end of hostilities.
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  Landing craft from HMS Fearless and HMS Intrepid.
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  Spent Sea Dart launcher on HMS Cardiff.
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  The 4.5-inch Mark 8 naval gun on HMS Cardiff, along with spent shell casings after a nighttime naval gunfire support mission.

Argentina

Anti-aircraft guns

Argentine forces deployed a substantial number of anti-aircraft guns around Stanley and Goose Green airfields.

• 40mm Bofors Automatic Gun L/60
• 35mm Oerlikon GDF
• 30mm Hispano Suiza
• 20mm Rheinmetall Mk 20 Rh-202

Naval surface-to-air missiles

• Sea Dart - British naval medium-range surface-to-air missile. It proved unable to engage low-altitude targets, such as Argentine A4 Skyhawk aircraft and Exocet missiles. However, it did achieve several long-range kills.
• Sea Cat

Land-based surface-to-air missiles

• Roland - Argentine forces deployed a single launcher to defend Stanley airport; it succeeded in shooting down one Sea Harrier (XZ456) on 1 June 1982 above 10,000 feet (3000 m). The presence of the launcher forced British aircraft to operate above its envelope – typically at 18,000 feet (5,500 m) which severely reduced the accuracy of bombs dropped on the airport. The single Roland unit was later shipped back to Britain for analysis and testing.
• Tiger Cat - Argentine land forces had a total of 7 Tigercat missile launchers (Ex RAF); there were several near misses, and possibly one Sea Harrier had its engine damaged by shrapnel from one of the missiles.

United Kingdom

Naval surface-to-air missiles

• Sea Dart^[98] - British naval medium-range surface-to-air missile. It proved unable to engage low-altitude targets, such as Argentine A4 Skyhawk aircraft and Exocet missiles. However, it did achieve several long-range kills.
• Sea Wolf^[98] - British naval short-range low-altitude surface-to-air missile, used to complement the longer-range Sea Dart. It proved capable of engaging low-flying aircraft.
• Sea Cat^[98]
• Sea Slug - Long range, high altitude anti-aircraft missile system of the 1950s, was not used against aircraft but for bombardment of positions near Port Stanley by the Royal Navy ships equipped with it.

Land-based surface-to-air missiles

• Rapier^[99][100] - British surface-to-air missile developed for the British Army to replace their towed Bofors 40/L70 anti-aircraft guns. Its presence acted as a deterrent, especially after the deployment of Blind Fire systems around Port San Carlos.
• Tiger Cat

Argentina

Land-based surface-to-surface missiles

• Aérospatiale AM.39 Exocet (improvised)^[101]

Argentina

• AN/TPS-43
• AN/TPS-44
• Skyguard
• Super Fledermaus
• RASIT

United Kingdom

• Blindfire

• Clansman

Argentina

Artillery

• CITER 155 mm L33 gun
• OTO Melara Mod 56^[102]

Mortars

• FM 81mm mortar
• FM 120mm mortar

United Kingdom

Artillery

• L118 light gun^[103][104]

Mortars

• L16 81mm mortar

Argentina

• LVTP-7^[105]
• LARC-V
• Panhard AML-90^[106]
• KrAZ-256
• Mercedes-Benz MB 1112/13/14
• Mercedes-Benz G-Class
• Unimog

United Kingdom

• FV101 Scorpion^{[42][107][108]}
• FV106 Samson^[42]
• FV107 Scimitar^[42]
• Centurion BARV
• Bandvagn 202
• Land Rover 101 Forward Control
• Land Rover 101 Forward Control Ambulance
• Land Rover Series IIA
• Land Rover Series III ((88 and 109 inch)
• Land Rover Series III Ambulance
• Bedford MK
• Eager Beaver Air Portable Fork Lift Truck
• Can-Am Bombardier Motorcycle
• Muir-Hill Loader
• Leyland 4-tonne truck
• Alvis Stalwart

Argentina

United Kingdom