Rocket launchers

Panzerschreck ( "tank's dread" or "tank's bane") was the popular name for the '''Raketenpanzerbüchse 54' ("Rocket Anti-armor Rifle Model 54", abbreviated to RPzB 54), an 88 mm reusable anti-tank rocket launcher developed by Nazi Germany in World War II. Another earlier, official name was Ofenrohr'' ("stove pipe").

device for launching rockets

facility from which rockets are launched

self-transported long range missile system

The Gyrojet is a family of unique firearms developed in the 1960s named for the method of gyroscopically stabilizing its projectiles. Rather than inert bullets, Gyrojets fire small rockets called Microjets which have little recoil and do not require a heavy barrel or chamber to resist the pressure of the combustion gases. Velocity on leaving the tube was very low, but increased to around at . The result is a very lightweight and transportable weapon.

thumb|300px|An Edo period wood block print showing samurai gunners firing bo-hiya with hiya-zutsu (rocket guns)

armored personnel carrier by the Arab Organization for Industrialization

launch of an Ariane 5 carrying the James Webb Space Telescope

Emirati multiple rocket launcher with 240 launch tubes

The N-2 is an Armenian multiple rocket launcher designed and produced by the Scientific Production Association Garni-Ler starting no later than 2011. Armenia has not released much information regarding the rocket system, however it is apparent that the N-2 is being mass-produced, and is in active use by the Armenian Armed Forces, and likely the Nagorno-Karabakh Defense Army. The system was developed onto the GAZ-3308, a Russian military truck. The launcher is mainly used with Armenian TB-1 thermobaric missiles and RPG-7 grenades, but is designed to be compatible with a wide variety of ammuniti