Concrete: PzF 3-IT Improved anti-tank version with tandem hollow charge warhead (designed to penetrate reactive armour) Calibre: launcher: warhead: Weight: fire-ready weapon: warhead: spare rounds: Length: Muzzle velocity: Highest possible speed: Sights: telescope sights (can be reused) Maximum effective range: Stationary targets: Moving targets: ( with DYNARANGE sight) Minimum effective range: Penetration ability: RHA: PzF 3 Bunkerfaust Designed for use against hardened bunkers, lightly armored vehicles & soft targets Calibre: launcher: warhead: Weight: fire-ready weapon: warhead: spare rounds: Length: Muzzle velocity: Highest possible speed: Sights: telescope sights (can be reused) Maximum effective range: Minimum effective range: Manufacturer: Dynamit-Nobel, Germany Penetration capacity: RHA: Concrete: Sandbags: Ammunition PzF 3: HEAT -125, HEAT-90, HESH, MZ-110 (Multipurpose-Frag), Illumination, IR Smoke, Smoke. Penetration: 600m/800+ mm 3LW-HESH, 3LWD Multipurpose PZF-3 (110mm HEAT-original rd), BASTEG Bunker Busters. Penetration: 300-400m/700+ mm PzF 3-IT: Pzf-N (Tandem HEAT). Penetration: 600m/900+mm Pzf-3-LR (Tandem SAL-H). Penetration: 800m/700+mm Other munitions as noted above. Operators – Peshmerga 200 launchers and 2,500 rockets 2,000 launchers with 17,000 rockets delivered since middle '90s; 7,100 Panzerfaust 3-T (PZF3-T) delivered in 2007 : 1,700 Panzerfaust 3 rockets and 181 launchers. : Supplied by Germany and the Netherlands during 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. See also PzF 44 PSRL-1 Alcotán-100 Armbrust MATADOR (weapon) References External links Anti-tank rockets Cold War anti-tank rockets of Germany Post–Cold War weapons of Germany Military equipment introduced in the 1980s