Hy-38
A German rocket launcher known for its devastating firepower and its ability to launch a barrage of rockets at enemy positions. It was used to soften enemy defenses and to disrupt enemy movements.
Hy-39
A British rocket launcher known for its devastating firepower and its ability to launch a barrage of rockets at enemy positions. It was used to soften enemy defenses and to disrupt enemy movements.
Hy-40
A Soviet rocket launcher known for its devastating firepower and its ability to launch a barrage of rockets at enemy positions. It was used to soften enemy defenses and to disrupt enemy movements.
Hy-41
A Japanese rocket launcher known for its devastating firepower and its ability to launch a barrage of rockets at enemy positions. It was used to soften enemy defenses and to disrupt enemy movements.
Gv. 47 (Type 47)
A Soviet World War II rocket launcher, designed for infantry support. It was known for its effectiveness against fortifications and armored vehicles.
Gl. 3 (Valkyrie Rocket)
A German anti-tank rocket launcher used during World War II. It was a shoulder-fired weapon designed to penetrate the armor of Allied tanks. While effective against early tank models, its limited range and accuracy made it less effective against later, heavier tanks.
Gj. 26 (Rocket Launcher)
A weapon that launches rockets to engage enemy targets. The American Bazooka was a widely used rocket launcher during World War II.
Gi. 52 (Rocket Launcher)
A portable rocket launcher used by the Italian Army, capable of firing high-explosive rockets against enemy infantry and vehicles.
Gi. 46 (Rocket Launcher)
A German rocket launcher, introduced in 1946, designed to engage enemy tanks and fortifications at close range. It was a powerful weapon, but its development was delayed by the end of World War II.
Gh.K. 40 (Rocket Launcher)
A German 80mm rocket launcher used during World War II. It was a portable, multi-barreled weapon designed to attack enemy tanks and fortifications. It was known for its high firepower and destructive potential.