The Jaguar 2 was adopted in the mid-1980s to take advantage of the TOW IIs lesser cost per missile and better sighting system. Better night vision was also added. 162 of these conversions were made, all from Jagdpanzer 90 vehicles.

Notes: This is a German ATGM carrier featuring twin HOT launchers on an M-113A1 hull. The HOT launchers are raised through an enlarged version of the standard M-113A1 rear deck hatch. The gunner aims and fires via a downlinked sight and firing mechanism.

Notes: This is a tank destroyer based on the hull of the Leopard 1 chassis. They were converted by removing the turret and fitting an elevating arm with a 3-round pod firing Trigat ATGM. The arm can be raised to a height of 5 meters and contains all the sensors needed to target and guide the missiles. The sight is downlinked to a gunner's position in the hull, which guides the missiles via a TV monitor. There is a hatch on the center front deck for the driver, one on the right deck behind the driver for the commander, and a large hatch behind the elevating arm for reloading of missiles. This program was cancelled in the early 1990s after only one prototype was built.

Twilight 2000 Notes: A few of these conversions were done before the war, but the program was actually cancelled for a short time; more were done after the war commenced.

Merc 2000 Notes: Germany, Switzerland, Austria, and Italy use this vehicle.

Notes: This version of the Wiesel 1 was developed for the needs of German Army Airborne and Airmobile units. It is a small, lightweight, quick vehicle that is easy to produce and maintain; in fact, many of the automotive components are common to European automobiles, motorcycles, and farm vehicles. The TOW-carrying variant was built to provide light, mobile antitank capability to light infantry forces of various types. The TOW carrier has a hatch on the front right deck for the driver, and hatches on either side of the TOW launcher for the commander and gunner.

The Wiesel HOT/ATM is a Wiesel fitted with the Euromissile HOT/ATM turret, in which two HOT launchers are mounted on a turret with an elevating sensor pod. The pod contains night vision, a laser rangefinder, and a TV camera. The pod may elevate to 1.5 meters over the roof of the Wiesel, and is unmanned, the missiles being guided by a gunner inside the hull of the vehicle via a downlinked TV monitor.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This cheap, fast, and effective tank destroyer was built by the hundreds by the Germans before the Twilight War and employed in a large amount of successful "shoot and scoot" antiarmor ambushes. They were employed not only by Germany, but also in smaller numbers by the US 82^nd Airborne Division and 75^th Ranger Regiment during the Twilight War, where their small size made them very suitable for airdropping or carrying in or slinging from helicopters. In addition, 7 of them were converted by TACOM in the US to robotic assault vehicles, and field-tested in the Middle East.

Merc 2000 Notes: Like much of the Wiesel line, sales of these vehicles multiplied in the Merc 2000 World.