Laboratories. The missile and launch system can be quickly disassembled into four sub-units, each weighing less than 25 kg, making the system crew-portable. Baktar-Shikan is also mounted on Pakistani armoured personnel carriers (APCs) and a modified air-launched variant is used to arm the AH-1 Cobra helicopter gunships and other helicopters of the Pakistan Army Aviation wing. Pakistan also exports Baktar-Shikan. The export version is credited to destroy all currently known tank targets with a 90% hit and penetration probability at a distance of 3 km. Baktar-Shikan has been exported to Bangladesh and Malaysia. An indoor training simulator is also available with Baktar-Shikan. It is an exact replica of the weapon and is used to train operators by simulating various target speeds, ranges and angles. The target's movement parameters can be adapted to the progressive skill level of the operator under training. An optional laser aiming device is also under development to increase accuracy at longer ranges. According to SIPRI, between 1990 and 2020, Pakistan has produced 25,350 Baktar-Shikan missiles. HJ-11 (AFT-11): development of HJ-8 with semi-active laser guidance, received a new designation HJ-11 because it is claimed to be the third generation anti-tank missile by Chinese. Mounted Platforms: BJ212 HJ-8: HJ-8 launcher mounted on a Beijing BJ212 as a mobile anti-tank platform. BJ2020 HJ-8E: HJ-8E launcher mounted on a Beijing BJ2020 as a mobile anti-tank platform. CSK-181 AFT-11 Carrier: AFT-11 (HJ-11) launcher mounted on a CSK-181 MRAP assault vehicle. Operators – Ordered in 2000, 114 delivered in 2001. 172 Baktar-Shikan variant delivered from Pakistan in 2004-2005. : 500 HJ-8s delivered to Bolivia in 2003. : 264 : Peshmerga : 450 in inventory. – HJ-8L: 367 : Produced locally under license as the Baktar-Shikan, according to SIPRI nearly 25000 produced till 2020 : : 310 – Made under license as the Sarib by Military Industries Corporation. Some Chinese-made captured by Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North. – Different Syrian insurgent factions in the Syrian civil war. Externally supplied. Non-State actors United Wa State Army See also Anti-tank guided missile Wire-guided missile SACLOS Related development HJ-9 Similar weapons 9K111 Fagot 9M113 Konkurs BGM-71 TOW MILAN Karaok Related lists List of anti-tank guided missiles List of missiles References External links SinoDefence.com article on HJ-8 Cold War weapons of China Anti-tank guided missiles of the People's Republic of China China–Pakistan military relations Guided missiles of Pakistan Military equipment introduced in the 1980s Norinco