Iguana infantry carrier

The Iguana (Tipsprek: Leguaan), officially the "Iguana" Infantry Carrier (Tipsprek: Ynfanteryferfierder Leguaan) abbreviated as YnG Leguaan, was a Tiperyn family of light tracked armored vheicles. Production of the Iguana began in 1946, forming the foundation of Tiperyn's early combined arms formations.

The vehicle was based on the chassis of the earlier PsF Dwerchboa or Dwarf Boa light tank, although the Iguana quickly surpassed the Dwarf Boa in production. The Iguana was used heavily in Mounted Rifleer and other units during the Great Kesh War. The YnG Alligator or Alligator infantry fighting vehicle began to phase out the Iguana in 1956, although the latter would see widespread service until the early 1960s and limited service until the 1970s.

The concept of the Iguana was developed as a complement to Tiperyn's tank forces and supplement truckborne Lorried Rifleer units and unmounted light infantry. The Iguana was designed to carry a section of men (2 crew and 8 passengers) and protect its occupants against rifle and medium machine gun fire. As Tiperyn's first fully-tracked infantry carrier that could carry a full section, the Iguana was the progenitor to all of Tiperyn's modern tracked armored personnel carriers and infantry fighting vehicles.