M-57

Notes: The former standard rocket launcher of Yugoslavia, this is merely a light rocket launcher with poor range and penetration. It is based on the Czech P-27.

Notes: This Yugoslavian recoilless rifle is very similar to the Czech M-59A, but the ammunition is not interchangeable. It is usually towed behind light vehicles or animals, and may be dismantled for carrying by pack animals. It is meant for use against armored vehicles and fortifications, as well as antipersonnel work.

Notes: This weapon is an improved and modernized version of the M-57 launcher described above. Differences include the shoulder rest, an extra handgrip near the front, an illuminated sight for night use, and a new round with improved penetration.

M-79 90mm RPG

Notes: The Yugoslavian M-79 is patterned after the French LRAC-89. Price includes a 2.5x scope. After the breakup of Yugoslavia, the production facilities were in Croatian territory, and the Croats were both the primary manufacturer and user of the M-79. The Macedonians build it without a license.

Notes: This Yugoslav weapon is an improved version of the Russian B-10 recoilless rifle. The weapon is made of high-strength steel, and comes with an active IR night sight. The M-79 may be packed on animals, or mounted on light vehicles and armored vehicles. It may also be manhandled over short distances. New ammunition was designed for this weapon, but it may also fire B-10 rockets; when it does so, use the B-10 firing tables.

RBR-M-80

Notes: This is a Yugoslavian LAW rarely seen outside Yugoslavia and Albania. The 64mm LAW is lightweight but not gifted in range or penetration. It is another near-copy of the US M-72.

Notes: This Yugoslavian LAW is much larger than the M-80, designed to counter modern armor. It is a disposable rocket launcher in a glass-fiber tube. There are normal sights, but the M-90 has a bracket for Russian-designed night vision devices.