Rpg nh-75?

[marcus_crassus]

After hitting a few search engines, e.g. Yahoo, Lycos, Northern Light, and Dog Pile, I'm wondering if someone else was/is able to find a link to some more info on the "Nh-75" variety of RPG as contained in OFP, because I'm at a loss to do so.

So far all results pull up a description and picture of the variant of which we are all familiar, that of the RPG-7.

Can anyone else find more info about this seemingly non-existent weapon?

[rdfox]

Most likely, Nh-75 is the Soviet/Russian designation for it. RPG-7 is a NATO-issued designation, like AA-14 or SS-20.

RDF

[WolfK33]

A search with Google turned up this:

http://www.army.cz/technika/zbrane/rpg75/rpg75.htm

Unfortunately it´s in czech, wich I don´t understand a word of.... But there´s a picture at the bottom, and it doesn´t seem to be an OFP-related site like all the other´s that turned up from that search...

[Aculaud]

id say yes. I thought BIS had the carl gustav and the AT4 switched around for a while, but they've actually be pretty accurate with these things.

[Mister Frag]

</span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td>Quote (WolfK33 @ April 07 2002,09:53)</td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE">A search with Google turned up this:

http://www.army.cz/technika/zbrane/rpg75/rpg75.htm

Unfortunately it´s in czech, wich I don´t understand a word of.... But there´s a picture at the bottom, and it doesn´t seem to be an OFP-related site like all the other´s that turned up from that search...[/QUOTE]<span id='postcolor'>
The developers are Czech, so it would make sense that the designation or variant of the RPG-7 used by the Czech Army would have made its way into the game.

[KDF]

Nh-75 is the manufacturer&#39;s code for what&#39;s known as the RPG-18

*** ***http://commi.narod.ru/asb/rus/rpg18.htm

[USSoldier11B]

</span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td>Quote </td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE">I thought BIS had the carl gustav and the AT4 switched around for a while, but they&#39;ve actually be pretty accurate with these things. [/QUOTE]<span id='postcolor'>
They do have them turned around. The LAW is no longer used by U.S. forces. We have a disposable rocket launcher called the AT-4 or "Dragon". I have never seen anything in the U.S. arsenal called a Carl Gustav.

[Tovarish]

8--></span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td>Quote (USSoldier11B @ April 07 2002,068)</td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE">They do have them turned around. The LAW is no longer used by U.S. forces. We have a disposable rocket launcher called the AT-4 or "Dragon". I have never seen anything in the U.S. arsenal called a Carl Gustav.[/QUOTE]<span id='postcolor'>
This was cleared up on another thread way back...if I recall correctly the Carl Gustav is a Swedish/Finnish? (excuse my ignorance) weapon. (Remember, the western forces are supposed to be NATO, not just US), and the fact is, the Russians also have an antitank weapon called AT-4

[Assault (CAN)]

The &#39;Carl Gustaf&#39; is made by Bofors of Sweden. It is known in U.S. forces as the &#39;M3 MAAWS&#39; (Multi-role Anti-armour Anti-personel Weapon System) It was first fielded in 1990 with the U.S. Rangers, it is now also used by the Navy SEALS.



Here is the U.S. &#39;M136 AT4&#39;:



Here is a more detailed pic of the &#39;M136 AT4&#39;

Once again, FAS.org has come to the rescue&#33;

Tyler

[WKK Gimbal]

And here&#39;s the Russian AT-4, better known (to them) as 9K111 Fagot.

I think BIS chose to use the NATO name for this, because of the "Fagot" part