AT-1
Snapper
Notes: The Soviet’s first
attempt at an ATGM, the Snapper is now considered an antique.
Nevertheless, the Snapper can still be found in mobilization-only units
and Third World nations like North Korea.
The AT-1 can be used from a ground mount or from makeshift vehicle
mounts; some of the original mountings include quadruple mounts on BRDM and
UAZ-469 vehicles. The AT-1 is a
very slow missile; on a smooth road, some vehicles may actually be able to
outrun it.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-1 Snapper (2K15 Shmel) |
(Ground Mount) 22.5 kg; (9K12 Missile)
22.25 kg |
140mm |
Wire MCLOS |
268 |
(Ground Mount) $2000; (Missile) $302 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-1 Snapper |
3 |
HEAT |
370 |
2700 |
C13
B45 |
69C |
FOR |
AT-2
Swatter
Notes: This old ATGM
currently has the same status as the AT-1.
The AT-2 is occasionally found on some very old BRDMs or UAZ-469s on a
4-round mount. The 3M11 missile is
radio-guided and thus susceptible to jamming; 9M17M and 9M17P missiles use IR
guidance and cannot be jammed, but can be affected by flares or screening smoke.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-2 Swatter-A (3K11 Fleyta) |
(Launcher) 29.4 kg; (3M11 missile) 26.5
kg |
132mm |
Radio MCLOS |
750 |
(Launcher) $2064; (3M11 Missile) $398 |
AT-2 Swatter-B (3K11M Fleyta) |
(Launcher) 29.4 kg; (9M17M/9M17P
Missiles) 26.5 kg |
132mm |
IR SACLOS |
750 |
(Launcher) $2840; (9M17M Missile) $477,
(9M17P Missile) $482 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-2 (3M11 Missile) |
3 |
HEAT |
600 |
2500 |
C11
B35 |
71C |
FOR |
AT-2 (9M17M Missile) |
3 |
HEAT |
500 |
3000 |
C11
B35 |
71C |
FOR |
AT-2 (9M17P Missile) |
3 |
HEAT |
300 |
4000 |
C14
B40 |
98C |
DIF |
AT-3 Sagger
Notes:
This is the Western designation for the 9K11 Malyutka ATGM.
It was first introduced in the early 1960s, and over the years, there
were several new versions of the missile to cope with increasing armor threats
and to increase flexibility. It is
a wire guided missile that is guided from a separate guidance unit that may be
physically separated from the launcher by up to 3 meters, connected by wire.
The missile is very difficult to guide and requires considerable operator
skill and practice, since the operator must keep both the target and missile in
his sights for the entire duration of the flight.
The AT-3 has long been out of service in most Warsaw Pact armies as well
as Russian Category 1 and 2 units, but is still issued to lower category units
and the armies of many Third World countries.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-3 Sagger (9K11 Malyutka) |
(Launcher) 10.9 kg; (9M14 Missile) 11.3
kg, (9M14M Missile) 10.9 kg, (9M14P Missile) 10.9 kg, (9M14MP1 Missile)
12.5 kg, (9M14-2 Missile) 13.5 kg, (9M14G Missile) 12 kg |
125mm |
(9M14, 9M14M Missiles) Wire MCLOS;
(Others) Wire SACLOS |
(9M14-2, 9M14G Missiles) 650; (Others)
600 |
(Launcher) $2074; (9M14 Missile) $190,
(9M14M Missile) $186 kg, (9M14P Missile) $262, (9M14MP1 Missile) $278,
(9M14-2 Missile) $458, (9M14G Missile) $490 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-3 (9M14 Missile) |
1 |
HEAT |
500 |
3000 |
C13
B35 |
70C |
FOR |
AT-3 (9M14M Missile) |
1 |
HEAT |
500 |
3000 |
C13
B35 |
70C |
DIF |
AT-3 (9M14P Missile) |
1 |
HEAT |
500 |
3000 |
C15
B40 |
89C |
DIF |
AT-3 (9M14MP1 Missile) |
1 |
HEAT |
500 |
3000 |
C18
B40 |
108C |
DIF |
AT-3 (9M14-2 Missile) |
2 |
HEAT-T |
500 |
3000 |
C21
B45 |
121C/152C |
DIF |
AT-3 (9M14G Missile) |
1 |
Thermobaric |
500 |
3000 |
C62
B40 |
48C |
DIF |
AT-4 Spigot
Notes:
This man-portable replaced the AT-3 Sagger in most Russian units as well
as those of most First World and Second World Soviet and Russian client states.
It is a large improvement in terms of guidance over the Sagger, and many
comparisons have been made between the AT-4 and the Milan with regards to form
factor and method of guidance.
Though the AT-4’s tripod/sight unit are less bulky, they are heavier than that
of the Milan; the AT-4 also lacks the toughness of
the Milan’s electronics and is quite easy to put out of commission by a
stray bump or being dropped in the wrong way.
Most AT-4’s are sold with a clip-on night vision system; this is IR in
the case of export systems, but usually thermal vision for Russian systems.
A handicap of both of these night vision systems is that neither has the
range of the 9M111-2 or 9M111M missiles that can be fired from it (2000 meters
of range for the NOD, 2500 meters of range for the missiles mentioned).
A later thermal imaging unit increases the observation range of the
viewer to 3600 meters. Despite
these shortcomings, the AT-4 has proliferated widely throughout the world. Note
that the updated 9P135M-series firing units may also fire AT-5 Spandrel
missiles.
Croatia has a
variant with an alternate Wire MCLOS guidance system.
This is for use in high-countermeasures environments.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-4 Spigot (9P135 Fagot) |
(9P135 Launcher) 22.5 kg, (9P135M/M3
Launchers) 35.5 kg, (9S451M2 Launcher) 31.5 kg; (9M111 Missile) 13 kg,
(9M111-2 Missile) 13.4 kg, (9M111M Missile) 13.4 kg |
120mm |
Wire SACLOS |
(9M111 Missile) 930, (Others) 900 |
(9P135 Launcher) $1900, (9P135M
Launcher) $2900, (9P135M3 Launcher) $3900, (9S451M2 Launcher) $4125;
(9M111 Missile) $417, (9M111-2 Missile) $391 kg, (9M111M Missile) $ |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
|
AT-4 (9M111 Missile) |
4 |
HEAT |
70 |
2000 |
C14
B40 |
79C |
AVG |
AT-4 (9M111-2 Missile) |
4 |
HEAT |
70 |
2500 |
C17
B40 |
113C |
AVG |
AT-4 (9M111M Missile) |
4 |
HEAT |
70 |
2500 |
C19
B45 |
137C |
AVG |
AT-5 Spandrel
Notes:
The Spandrel was designed to replace older AT-1, 2, and 3 missiles on
vehicular launchers. It was
supposed to replace all vehicular AT-1, AT-2, and AT-3 missiles, there are still
a lot of AT-3 and even in some smaller countries, AT-2 missiles in circulation.
In some cases, the older missiles were in fact replaced by AT-4 ATGM.
Also, in some cases, the deployment of the AT-5 has been leapfrogged by
the newer AT-14 system. In
addition, provisions were made to allow the AT-5 to be fired from newer
iterations of the AT-4 Spigot launcher.
Twilight 2000
Notes: Though the AT-5 was massively deployed, generations of missiles as early
as AT-1 continued to be used by Mobilization-Only units and by Third World
countries such as North Korea and Afghanistan.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-5 Spandrel (9K113 Konkurs) |
(Launcher) Vehicular Launcher or AT-4
Launchers; (9M113 Missile) 25.2 kg, (9M113M Missile) 26.5 kg |
135mm |
Wire SACLOS |
1000 |
(Launcher) Vehicular Launcher or AT-4
Launcher; (9M113 Missile) $568, (9M113M Missile) $914 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-5 (9M113 Missile) |
6 |
HEAT |
70 |
4000 |
C17
B40 |
129C |
AVG |
AT-5 (9M113M Missile) |
6 |
HEAT |
70 |
4000 |
C22
B45 |
119C/149C |
AVG |
AT-6
Spiral
Notes: This missile is
designed for use as a helicopter and aircraft armament.
It is designed as an antitank weapon, but has limited use as an
air-to-air missile. The 9M114,
9M114M1, and 9M114G1 missiles use frequency-hopping radio guidance and must be
guided throughout their entire flight; the 9M114M2 and 9M114
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-6 Spiral-A (9K114 Shturm) |
(Launcher) Vehicle Mount; (9M114,
9M114M1, 9M114G1 Missiles) 35 kg |
140mm |
Radio SACLOS |
1900 |
(Launcher) Vehicle Mount; (9M114
Missile) $606, (9M114M1 Missile) $999, (9M114G1 Missile) $1092 |
AT-6 Spiral-B (9K114 Shturm) |
(Launcher) Vehicle Mount; (9M114M2,
9M114 |
140mm |
IR Fire and Forget |
1900 |
(Launcher) Vehicle Mount; (9M114M2
Missile) $6912, (9M114 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-6 (9M114 Missile) |
5 |
HEAT |
400 |
5000 |
C19
B45 |
118C |
DIF |
AT-6 (9M114M1 Missile) |
5 |
HEAT-T |
400 |
5000 |
C19
B45 |
106C/133C |
AVG |
AT-6 (9M114M2 Missile) |
5 |
HEAT-T |
400 |
5000 |
C23
B50 |
122C/153C |
AVG |
AT-6 (9M114G1 Missile) |
5 |
Thermobaric |
400 |
5000 |
C58
B40 |
53C |
AVG |
AT-6 (9M114G2 Missile) |
5 |
Thermobaric |
400 |
5000 |
C68
B45 |
67C |
AVG |
AT-7 Saxhorn
Notes:
Originally believed to be in form and function similar to the US Dragon
ATGM, that missile was subsequently revealed to in fact be a captured Dragon
that the Soviets were testing with the intent to reverse-engineer.
They found the Dragon’s performance as lacking as US troops did, and came
up with their own missile instead.
The actual AT-7 is a tube-launched missile mounted on a lightweight tripod
launcher. It is small and light and
can even be used against slow-moving helicopters or aircraft.
It is normally issued with the 1PN86V/Mulat-115 thermal imaging sight,
and I have included this as part of the AT-7’s cost.
The AT-7 can be fired from enclosed spaces, though Russian doctrine
recommends at least 2 meters of space between the back of the weapon and the
wall. If fired at a target less
than 500 meters away, the AT-7 may be shoulder-fired.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-7 Saxhorn (9K115 Metis) |
(Launcher) 10.2 kg; (Missile) 6.3 kg |
94mm |
Wire SACLOS |
800 |
(Launcher) $3600; (Missile) $284 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-7 (9M115 Missile) |
2 |
HEAT |
40 |
1000 |
C10
B30 |
90C |
AVG |
AT-8
Songster
Notes: Called Kobra in
Russian service, this ATGM is fired through the gun tube of the T-64, T-72,
T-80, T-86, T-90, and T-94 tanks, addressing their poor long-range gun accuracy.
The Songster is carried in two stages, which click together in the gun
tube. The autoloader cannot handle the Songster, so the gunner must leave his
station and load the missile by hand, and this causes a long loading time.
The Songster is guided by the tank’s laser rangefinder.
It can also be used to engage helicopters.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-8 (9K112 Kobra) |
(Launcher) NA; (9M112 Missile) 30 kg,
(9M112M Missile) 32 kg |
125mm |
Laser Designation |
2000 |
(Launcher) NA; (9M112 Missile) $558,
(9M112M Missile) $837 |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
|
AT-8 (9M112 Missile) |
5 |
HEAT |
1000* |
4000 |
C15 B40 |
113C |
AVG |
AT-8 (9M112M Missile) |
5 |
HEAT-T |
1000* |
4000 |
C15
B40 |
90C/113C |
AVG |
*The Songster may be
fired at shorter ranges, but the guidance system may not acquire the missile in
time to properly guide it. If fired
at a target between 750-999 meters away, hitting the target is one level more
difficult; if fired at a range of 500-749 meters, hitting is two levels more
difficult; and if fired at a range of 100-499 meters, hitting is three levels
more difficult.
AT-9 Spiral-2
Notes:
This is known to the Russians as the 9M120 Ataka.
The AT-9 is an upgraded AT-6, with a better guidance system that is more
resistant to jamming, a somewhat faster speed of 2000 meters per phase, and a
longer range and more effective warhead.
Most use of the AT-9 is from helicopters, particularly the Mi-24, Mi-28,
Mi-38, and Mi-40 series, the Helix series, and the Ka-50s. The AT-9 has
sufficient speed and guidance capability that it can be used against helicopters
and slower aircraft. The AT-9 is
one of the rarer Russian ATGM, despite having not been introduced until 1990;
the Russians developed a heavier and more advanced version of the AT-6/AT-9
series, the AT-16, soon thereafter.
Twilight 2000
Notes: Special operations variants of the Ka-60 and Ka-115 are also capable of
using the AT-9. About 10% of the
MT-LB AT-6 ATGM vehicles were also able to use the AT-9.
Merc 2000 Notes:
Production of this missile was dropped within 4 months of its introduction in
favor of the AT-16.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-9 (9K120 Ataka) |
(Launcher) Vehicle Launcher); (Missiles)
48.5 kg |
140mm |
Radio SACLOS |
2000 |
(Launcher) NA; (9M120 Missile) $670,
(9M120F Missile) $1095, (9M220 Missile) $1004, (9A220 Missile) $512 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-9 (9M120 Missile) |
6 |
HEAT |
400 |
6000 |
C23
B50 |
153C |
AVG |
AT-9 (9M120F Missile) |
6 |
Thermobaric |
400 |
6000 |
C68
B45 |
67C |
AVG |
AT-9 (9M220 Missile) |
6 |
HEAT-T |
400 |
7000 |
C23
B50 |
122C/153C |
AVG |
AT-9 (9A2220 Missile) |
6 |
FRAG-HE |
400 |
7000 |
C26
B75 |
14C |
AVG |
AT-10/12 Stabber
Notes:
This is a laser-guided ATGM fired from the gun barrel of a tank or IFV
using a 100mm or 115mm gun and equipped with certain special equipment.
There are seven versions of the Stabber, consisting four basic versions
and three improved versions. The
basic versions are the 9M117 Bastion (fired by a specially-equipped version of
the T-55 tank known as the T-55 AM2), the 9M117 Kastet (fired by versions of the
MT-12 field gun equipped with a laser guidance module), the 9M117 Basnya (fired
by BMP-3 IFV’s), and the 9M116 Sheksna (fired by a specially-modified T-62 tank
known as the T-62M). The improved
versions are the 9M117M1 Kan (fired by the MT-12 field gun, as above), the
9M117M1 Arkan (fired by the BMP-3), and the 9M116M1 Sheksna (fired by the
T-62M). The difference between the
basic and improved versions is the tandem warhead used by the improved models to
allow a better result against ERA. The basic rounds are all virtually identical
(except for the caliber difference between the 9M117 and 9M116), but are
different enough that they cannot be interchanged; a Kastet cannot be fired from
a BMP-3, an MT-12 cannot fire a Bastion, etc.
The same is true for the improved missiles.
The speed of the 9M116 and 9M117 missiles is 1850 meters per phase, while
the heavier 9M116M and 9M117M fly at 1500 meters per phase.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-10/12 |
(Launcher) NA; (9M116 Sheksna/9M117
Kastet/9M117 Basnya/9M117 Bastion Missiles) 24.5 kg;
(9M116M1Sheksna/9M117M1 Kan/9M117M1 Arkan Missiles) 26.3 kg |
(AT-10) 115mm, (AT-12) 100mm |
Laser Designation |
(9M116/9M117 Missiles) 1850;
(9M116M1/9M117M1 Missiles) 1500 |
(Launcher) NA; (9M116/9M117 Missiles)
$1432; (9M116M1/9M117M1 Missiles) $2148 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Guidance |
AT-10/12 (9M116/117 Missile) |
3 |
HEAT |
100 |
4000 |
C12
B35 |
98C |
AVG |
AT-10/12 (9M116M1/117M1 Missile) |
3 |
HEAT-T |
100 |
5500 |
C13
B45 |
90C/113C |
AVG |
AT-11 Sniper (9M119
Svir)
Notes:
This is an improved gun-fired ATGM designed for later Russian tanks.
There are three types of Sniper missiles: the 9M119 Svir, fired by the
T-72B,
T-72S, and 2A45M antitank gun; and the 9M119 Reflecks and 9M119M Reflecks-M,
fired by the T-80B, T-80U, T-84, T-90, and T-94 tanks.
The difference between the Svir and Reflecks is a more powerful warhead
and a more powerful motor in the Reflecks.
The 9M119M1 Reflecks-M is a further improved version of the Reflecks
which has a tandem warhead. While a vehicle that is capable of firing the
Reflecks may fire the Svir, a vehicle designed for the Svir cannot fire the
Reflecks. The 9M119M Invar is a
Ukrainian version of the Reflecks with a more advanced warhead and seeker.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-11 Sniper |
(Launcher) NA; (9M119 Svir/Reflecks
Missiles) 28 kg; (9M119M1 Reflecks-M/Invar Missile) 24.5 kg |
125mm |
Laser Designation |
1700 |
(Launcher) NA; (9M119 Svir/Reflecks
Missiles) $1464; (9M119M1 Reflecks-M Missile) $2166; (Invar Missile)
$2383 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Guidance |
AT-11 (9M119 Svir) |
3 |
HEAT |
100 |
4000 |
C18
B40 |
118C |
AVG |
AT-11 (9M119M Reflecks) |
3 |
HEAT |
100 |
4500 |
C21
B45 |
143C |
AVG |
AT-11 (9M119M1 Reflecks-M) |
3 |
HEAT-T |
100 |
5000 |
C21
B45 |
110C/138C |
AVG |
AT-11 (9M119M Invar) |
3 |
HEAT-T |
100 |
5000 |
C24
B50 |
121C/152C |
ESY |
AT-13
(9M131 Metis-M)
Notes: This ATGM is an
improved version of the AT-7 Saxhorn ATGM.
The AT-13 can use an add-on thermal sight, and the missile has a larger
warhead with a choice of two warheads.
The AT-13 can be fired from a confined space, though a minimum distance
of 2 meters is recommended between the rear of the missile and any wall that may
be present.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-13 (9K131 Metis-M) |
(Launcher) 15 kg; (9M131 Missile) 13.8
kg, (9M131G Missile) 14.15 kg |
130mm |
Wire SACLOS |
1000 |
(Launcher) $3696, (9M131 Missile) $474,
(9M131G Missile) $539 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-13 (9M131 Missile) |
2 |
HEAT-T |
80 |
1500 |
C22
B45 |
132C/165C |
AVG |
AT-13 (9M131G Missile) |
2 |
Thermobaric |
80 |
1500 |
C68
B45 |
75C |
AVG |
AT-14
Kornet
Notes: This weapon was
intended to replace the AT-5 Spandrel ATGM, but as it was not introduced until
1994, it has not yet fully supplanted that system.
It is a laser-guided system, and all the operator must do is to keep the
crosshairs on target to ensure a hit.
A thermal sight is added for night use.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-14 Spriggan (9P163 Kornet) |
(Launcher) 29 kg; (9M163/9M163G Missile)
29 kg |
152mm |
Laser SACLOS |
1250 |
(Launcher) $7290; (9M163 Missile) $957,
(9M163G Missile) $1056 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-14 (9M163 Missile) |
6 |
HEAT-T |
100 |
5500 |
C30
B55 |
165C/206C |
ESY |
AT-14 (9M163G Missile) |
6 |
Thermobaric |
100 |
5500 |
C92
B54 |
88C |
ESY |
AT-15
Springer
Notes: This is a new ATGM
fired from the KBM tank destroyer.
The AT-15 may be guided using millimeter-wave radar or laser guidance.
The AT-15 comes in two warheads, a HEAT warhead and a thermobaric warhead
for engaging troops and bunkers.
The fate of the AT-15 is in doubt; the Russians don’t have a lot of money for
the program, and they haven’t managed to attract any foreign buyers.
Twilight 2000 Notes: The first use of the AT-15 was in August of 1997 in
the Ukraine, but it was not often seen during the Twilight War.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-15 Springer (9P123 Khrizantema) |
(Launcher) Vehicle Launcher;
(9M123-2/9M123F-2 Missiles) 31 kg |
150mm |
Laser SACLOS or Radar SACLOS |
2000 |
(Launcher) NA; (9M123-2 Missile) $3948,
(9M123F-2 Missile) $5064 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Difficulty |
AT-15 (9M123-2 Missile) |
5 |
HEAT-T |
100 |
6000 |
C30
B55 |
149C/187C |
ESY |
AT-15 (9M123F-2 Missile) |
5 |
Thermobaric |
100 |
6000 |
C90
B50 |
87C |
ESY |
AT-16 Scallion
Notes:
Known as the 9M127 Vikhr to the Russians, the Scallion was introduced
shortly after the AT-9 Spiral-2, and is a greatly-improved version of that
missile and the AT-6 Spiral. It is
a fast, powerful missile that is used not only from the latest Russian attack
helicopters, but also from aircraft such as the SU-25 and SU-39 Frogfoot, and
the various versions of the Flanker.
Several versions of the Scallion are available for the Twilight War,
including a few experimental models that are rather rare.
The Scallion has the speed and maneuverability to take down helicopters
and slow-flying aircraft; the 9M227F is particularly useful for this, as it can
be used as a conventional heat-seeking air-to-air missile in addition to being
able to attack ground targets.
Speed of the 9M127 series is 2000 meters per phase, while the speed of the 9M227
series is 2175 meters per phase.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The MiG-35, MiG-37, and Su-40 are also able to use the AT-16. Though it
was not designed for firing from ground vehicles, some of the MT-LB AT-6 ATGM
carriers were reportedly modified late in the war to use the Scallion.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-16 Scallion (9P127 Vikhr) |
(Launcher) Vehicle Launcher; (Missiles)
60 kg |
135mm |
(9M127, 9M227, 9M127F, 9M127G, 9M227G1
Missiles) Laser SACLOS; (9M227M1, 9M227F, 9M227 |
(9M127 Series Missiles) 2000; (9M227
Series Missiles) 2175 |
(Launcher) NA; (9M127 Missile) $2703,
(9M227 Missile) $2716, (9M227M1 Missile) $14580, (9M227M2 Missile)
$4983, (9M127F Missile) $1652, (9M127G Missile) $3304, (9M227F Missile)
$17570, (9M227G1 Missile) $35140, (9M227 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Guidance |
AT-16 (9M127 Missile) |
8 |
HEAT-T |
400 |
10000 |
C24
B50 |
139C/174C |
Laser |
AT-16 (9M227 Missile) |
8 |
HEAT-T |
400 |
15000 |
C24
B50 |
139C/174C |
Laser |
AT-16 (9M227M1 Missile) |
8 |
HEAT-T |
300 |
15000 |
C24
B50 |
139C/174C |
IRFF |
AT-16 (9M227M2 Missile) |
8 |
HEDP-FRAG |
300 |
15000 |
C23
B70 |
63C |
ARM |
AT-16 (9M127F Missile) |
8 |
HE-FRAG |
400 |
10000 |
C27
B75 |
13C |
Laser |
AT-16 (9M127G Missile) |
8 |
Thermobaric |
400 |
10000 |
C72
B45 |
78C |
Laser |
AT-16 (9M227F Missile) |
8 |
HE-FRAG |
300 |
15000 |
C27
B75 |
13C |
IRFF |
AT-16 (9M227G1 Missile) |
8 |
Thermobaric |
400 |
15000 |
C72
B45 |
78C |
Laser |
AT-16 (9M227G2 Missile) |
8 |
Thermobaric |
300 |
15000 |
C72
B45 |
78C |
IRFF |
AT-17 Satchel
Notes:
This weapon does not exist in real life.
Twilight/Merc
2000 Notes: When the Russians decided to use a 135mm main gun on the T-95 and
Black Eagle tanks, most of the gun’s designers felt the gun-fired ATGM was not
necessary anymore, considering the variety of ammunition they developed for the
gun, the gun’s range advantage over the 125mm gun, and the superior fire control
system on those tanks. However, the
Army felt that new technology would also allow for a more effective missile that
could be fired through the main gun, and also allow the T-95 and Black Eagle to
do some things that other tanks could not.
To this end, the 9M133 Rosomaha (Wolverine) was developed, known to the
West by the NATO reporting name AT-17 Satchel.
Like other gun-fired Russian ATGMs, the Satchel comes in a variety of
warheads, including some normally found only in the West, to allow it to
accomplish antivehicle, antipersonnel, antibunker, and antihelicopter attacks at
extended range. With a speed of
2400 meters per phase, the missile is swift and deadly.
Weapon |
Weights |
Missile Caliber |
Guidance |
Missile Speed |
Prices |
AT-17 Satchel (9P133 Rosomha) |
(Launcher) NA; (Missiles) 32 kg |
135mm |
(9M133F2, 9M233M2) IR Fire and Forget;
(Others) Laser SACLOS |
2400 |
(Launcher) NA; (9M133 Missile) $2539,
(9M133F1 Missile) $2596, (9M133F2 Missile) $2368, (9M133G Missile)
$3157, (9M133M1 Missile) $3613, (9M233 Missile) $2708, (9M233M1 Missile)
$2891, (9M233M2 Missile) $3554 |
Weapon |
Reload |
Round |
Min Range |
Max Range |
Damage |
Pen |
Guidance |
AT-17 (9M133 Missile) |
6 |
HEAT-T |
100 |
9800 |
C24
B50 |
150C/188C |
Laser |
AT-17 (9M133F1 Missile) |
6 |
EFP-FRAG |
100 |
9800 |
C14
B75 |
84C |
Laser |
AT-17 (9M133F2 Missile) |
6 |
HE-FRAG |
100 |
9800 |
C27
B75 |
15C |
IRFF |
AT-17 (9M133G Missile) |
6 |
Thermobaric |
100 |
9800 |
C72
B45 |
78C |
Laser |
AT-17 (9M133M1 Missile) |
6 |
EFP-T |
100 |
9800 |
C18
B60 |
150C/188C |
Laser |
AT-17 (9M233 Missile) |
6 |
HEAT-T-TA |
100 |
9800 |
C24
B50 |
150C/188C |
Laser |
AT-17 (9M233M1 Missile) |
6 |
EFP-T-TA |
100 |
9800 |
C18
B60 |
150C/188C |
Laser |
AT-17 (9M233M2 Missile) |
6 |
TERM-KE |
100 |
9800 |
C11
B38 |
97C |
IRFF |