These weapons could include 2S1 Gvozdika and 2S3 Akatsiya self-propelled guns, as well as 152mm D-20s and 122mm D-30s towed artillery systems, all of which are currently used by the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
Baku may replace its older artillery with Serbian Nora B and Czech Dita self-propelled guns.
There are also possibilities for transferring multiple launch rocket systems (MLRS), such as the BM-21 Grad and the BM-30 Smerch, to aid Kyiv.
However, the transfer of any air defense systems that Ukraine needs to protect itself from escalating Russian airstrikes is very unlikely.
Azerbaijan's arsenal includes hundreds of Soviet and Russian armored personnel carriers and infantry fighting vehicles of various types, as well as a stockpile of old T-72, T-90S, and T-55 tanks.
Furthermore, Azerbaijan may potentially transfer mortars or automotive equipment, though the exact quantity is uncertain.
On Aug. 10, Caliber.Az, an independent military analytical internet project, reported that, after a phone conversation between Ukrainian President Zelenskyy and his Azerbaijani counterpart Heydar Aliyev, Baku is considering lifting the arms embargo on Kyiv if Russia continues to take hostile actions against Azerbaijani businesses in Ukraine.
Russian forces have begun systematically targeting Azerbaijani energy facilities in Ukraine, prompting Baku to consider taking retaliatory measures.