
Summary
The AT4 (also AT-4) is an 84-mm unguided, portable, single-shot recoilless smoothbore weapon built in Sweden by Saab Bofors Dynamics (previously Bofors Anti-Armour Systems). Saab has had considerable sales success with the AT4, making it one of the most common light anti-tank weapons in the world.
The AT4 is intended to give infantry units a means to destroy or disable armored vehicles and fortifications, although it is generally ineffective against current modern main battle tanks (MBT). The launcher and projectile are manufactured prepacked and issued as a single unit of ammunition, with the launcher discarded after a single use.
Powers and Stats
Tier: At least 9-B, possibly higher as some variants or with certain warheads
Name: AT4 Grenade Launcher
Origin: The Real World
Type: Grenade Launcher
Powers and Abilities: Launches grenades at high speeds and explodes upon impact, used as an anti-tank weapon
Users: Many militaries worldwide
Attack Potency: At least Wall level (Can easily destroy vehicles, concrete walls, and penetrate reinforced steel. Certain warheads for the AT4 like HEDP 502 and AST warheads are specifically designed to destroy structural targets), possibly higher as other variants or with different types of warheads (Some are used in attacking bunkers and buildings while dedicated HEAT warheads are capable of penetrating up to 420 mm of RHA. For reference, outdated Soviet-designed Fagot ATGMs could penetrate 600 mm of RHA and are effective against older export variants of the M1 Abrams tank)
Speed: Subsonic+ (A muzzle velocity of 290 m/s. The AT4-CS has a lower muzzle velocity of 220 m/s)
Range: Varies from Hundreds of Meters to Kilometers (A maximum effective range of up to 150 meters against moving targets, up to 500 meters against targets that are stationary, 2100 meters at maximum)
Weaknesses: It can backfire if the grenades are not loaded correctly. Most variants, excluding the AT4-CS, require quite a bit of space to fire safely, so firing indoors is risky
Video
Discussions
Discussion threads involving AT4 |