[dragoon500ly]

HAFLA DM-34
A single-shot, disposable “flamethrower” that fires an incendiary shell which burns at 1,300°C and burns for 120 seconds.
Cartridge: 35mm
Operation: Manual
Type of Fire: Single shot
Weight Weapon: 0.625kg
Weapon Overall Length: 44.5cm
Effective Range: 70m
Basic Load: 3 rounds
Basic Load Weight: 1.875kg

M-202A1 Flash
A four-barrel reloadable rocket launcher. The shell is incendiary and will cover the 15m-burst radius with burning material that will last for 40 seconds and burn at 1,000°C.
Cartridge:66mm
Operation: Manual
Type of Fire: Double-action, multibarrel
Weight Weapon (Empty): 5.216kg
Weapon Overall Length: 68.6/88.3cm
Effective Range: 750m
Basic Load: 3 clips
Basic Load Weight: 20.25kg
Total Load Weight: 25.425kg

FGM-148A Javelin Anti Tank Guided Missile
The newly developed successor to the Dragon, the Javelin employs a command to line-of-sight guidance system and consists of two main parts; a tracker and the missile. The tracker includes a day/thermal sight equipped with a Forward Looking Infrared imaging system, launch controls and the gunner’s eyepiece/display. Magnification using the thermal sight can be up to nine times normal vision and the tracker battery is good for four hours of operation.
Caliber: 127mm
Operation: Manual
Type of Fire: Single shot, disposable
Muzzle Velocity:
Feed: Single round, prepackaged
Weight Tracker: 6.6kg
Weight Missile: 15.9kg
Effect: Penetrates steel, secondary blast and fragmentation
Area of Effect: Penetrates 640mm of steel, 10m-blast radius.
Minimum Range: 65m
Maximum range: 2,500m

M-152 TOW II Anti Tank Guided Missile
TOW, which stands for Tube-launched, Optically-tracked, Wire-guided missile is perhaps the single most common ATGW in the world today. The basic mount is man-portable and capable of being spilt into four units. These are the tripod, launcher, electronic signals generator and the tracking optical sensor. The missile in its container is loaded into the launcher, and electrical connections are made through the container as it is loaded. The wings and control surfaces are folded at this stage but open on ejection. In flight, two wires, through which command signals are transmitted, unreel from the missile. So long as the operator tracks the target in his sight, automatic corrections are made by a sensor to keep the missile on the correct course, the operator does not have to make any range or lead calculations. The Project issue version is the TOW IIC, which can be set for direct or overhead attack.
Caliber: 152mm
Operation: Manual
Type of Fire: Single shot
Muzzle Velocity:
Feed: Single round, prepackaged
Weight Tracker: 4kg
Weight Launcher: 116.4kg
Weight Missile: TOW II (28kg), TOW IIC (31kg)
Effect: Penetrates steel, secondary blast and fragmentation
Area of Effect: Penetrates 690mm steel, 10m-blast radius
Minimum Range: 65m
Maximum Range: 3,750

FIM-92 Stinger Anti Aircraft Missile
Entered Project service in 1979. It can engage approaching as well as receding targets and also oblique targets before they reach the crossing point. An IFF feature is incorporated in the aiming unit. The missile is resistant to jamming and is not affected by such heat distracters as flares. It has a top speed of Mach 2.2, thus enabling to engage many high-speed targets. A passive infrared homing seeker is used that makes the Stinger into a fire-and-forget weapon. A laser guidance system is also available where the operator tracks the target through a lightweight, stabilized sight that aligns the laser beam for target intercept by the missile.
Caliber: 75mm
Operation: Manual
Type of Fire: Single-shot
Muzzle Velocity:
Feed: Single round, prepackaged
Weight Tracker: 3kg
Weight Launcher: 5kg
Weight Missile: 10kg
Effect: Blast and fragmentation
Area of Effect: 20m blast radius
Minimum Range: 60m
Maximum Range: 5,000m