AT-1K Raybolt vs M79 Osa: Specs Compared

AAnti-tank weapons

AT-1K Raybolt

Anti-tank guided missile

BAnti-tank weapons

M79 Osa

Anti-tank rocket launcher

First system

Second system

At a glance

Side by side

Length comparisonOne shared metre scale

AT-1K Raybolt발사관

1.5 m

Length source ↗

M79 Osalauncher loaded

1.91 m

Length source ↗

Lengths retain their source configuration and measurement scope.

Measured figures

Head to head

13 of 38 rows sourced on both sides

1.5m발사관

1.91mlauncher loaded

LengthScopes differ

All recorded figures & sources

1.5 m

발사관

Single source

1.5 m (발사관)^[source]

1.91 m

launcher loaded

Single source

0.67 m

rocket

Single source

1.91 m (launcher loaded) 0.67 m (rocket)^[source]

20kgInclude launcher

11.2kgLoaded

MassScopes differ

All recorded figures & sources

20 kg

Include launcher

Single source

13 kg

Missile

Single source

Include launcher: 20 kg (44 lb) Missile: 13 kg (29 lb)^[source]

6.2 kg

launcher

Single source

11.2 kg

Loaded

Single source

3.5 kg

rocket

Single source

11.2 kg (loaded) 6.2 kg (launcher) 3.5 kg (rocket)^[source]

2 (on foot) 1 (vehicle-mounted)

Crew

All recorded figures & sources

2 (on foot) 1 (vehicle-mounted)^[source]

2 people

Crew

Single source

2^[source]

2,081km/hMaximum; Mach 1.7 (

—

Speed

All recorded figures & sources

2,080.8 km/h

Maximum; Mach 1.7 (

Single source

2,080 km/h

Maximum; Maximum speed

Single source

Mach 1.7 (578 m/s; 2,080 km/h)^[source]

2.5–3kmMaximum; observed

2kmMaximum; Maximum firing range

RangeScopes differ

All recorded figures & sources

2.5–3 km

Maximum; observed

Single source

2,500 m (1.6 mi) – 3,000 m (1.9 mi) (observed)^[source]

0.35 km

Effective; AFVs

Single source

0.6 km

Effective; Buildings

Single source

1.96 km

Maximum; Maximum firing range

Single source

350 m (AFVs) 600 m (Buildings)^[source]

1,960 m^[source]

—

90mmCaliber

Calibre

All recorded figures & sources

90 mm

Caliber

Single source

90 mm^[source]

—

6rpm

Rate of fire

All recorded figures & sources

6 rounds/min

Rate of fire

Single source

6 rounds per minute^[source]

—

250m/s

Muzzle velocity

All recorded figures & sources

250 m/s

Muzzle velocity

Single source

250 m/s^[source]

Bars compare reported quantities only. A larger figure does not make a system better; configurations and test conditions differ.

Configuration

Details

AT-1K Raybolt and M79 Osa configuration
Specification	AT-1K Raybolt	M79 Osa
Type	Anti-tank guided missile^[source]	Anti-tank rocket launcher^[source]
Place of origin	South Korea^[source]	Yugoslavia^[source]
Used by	See Operators^[source]	See Operators^[source]
Wars	Yemeni Civil War Second Nagorno-Karabakh War^[source]	Yugoslav Wars Syrian Civil War Yemeni Civil War^[source]
Designer	Agency for Defense Development Hanwha Defense (launcher) LIG Nex1 (missile)^[source]	Military Technical Institute^[source]
Designed	2007–2015^[source]	1979^[source]
Manufacturer	Hanwha Vision (launcher) LIG Defense & Aerospace (missile)^[source]	Sloboda^[source]
Produced	2017–present^[source]	—
Sights	Thermal weapon sight^[source]	CN-6 (3.5× optical sight) or flip up iron sights^[source]
Warhead	HEAT^[source]	—
Detonation mechanism	Contact fuze^[source]	—
Blast yield	900 mm (35 in) RHA behind ERA^[source]	400 mm RHA^[source]
Guidance system	Infrared guidance -aided fire-and-forget -^[source]	—
Launch platform	Man-portable launcher^[source]	—
Transport	4×4 K151C1 ATGM Carrier Rotem KW2 Scorpion Anti-Tank Vehicle^[source]	—
Role	—	portable 90 mm anti-tank weapon^[source]
Reported operators	Reported operator · Azerbaijan Reported operator · Philippines Reported operator · Saudi Arabia Reported operator · South Korea Reported operator · United Arab Emirates	Reported operator · Bosnia and Herzegovina Reported operator · Croatia Reported operator · North Macedonia Reported operator · Montenegro Reported operator · Serbia Reported operator · Syria Reported operator · Yemen

FORCETALLY

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AT-1K Raybolt

M79 Osa

Type

Anti-tank guided missile^[source]

Anti-tank rocket launcher^[source]

Place of origin

South Korea^[source]

Yugoslavia^[source]

Used by

See Operators^[source]

Wars

Yemeni Civil War Second Nagorno-Karabakh War^[source]

Yugoslav Wars Syrian Civil War Yemeni Civil War^[source]

Designer

Agency for Defense Development Hanwha Defense (launcher) LIG Nex1 (missile)^[source]

Military Technical Institute^[source]

Designed

2007–2015^[source]

1979^[source]

Manufacturer

Hanwha Vision (launcher) LIG Defense & Aerospace (missile)^[source]

Sloboda^[source]

Produced

2017–present^[source]

—

Sights

Thermal weapon sight^[source]

CN-6 (3.5× optical sight) or flip up iron sights^[source]

Warhead

HEAT^[source]

—

Detonation mechanism

Contact fuze^[source]

—

Blast yield

900 mm (35 in) RHA behind ERA^[source]

400 mm RHA^[source]

Guidance system

Infrared guidance -aided fire-and-forget -^[source]

—

Launch platform

Man-portable launcher^[source]

—

Transport

4×4 K151C1 ATGM Carrier Rotem KW2 Scorpion Anti-Tank Vehicle^[source]

—

Role

—

portable 90 mm anti-tank weapon^[source]

Reported operators

Reported operator · Azerbaijan
Reported operator · Philippines
Reported operator · Saudi Arabia
Reported operator · South Korea
Reported operator · United Arab Emirates

Reported operator · Bosnia and Herzegovina
Reported operator · Croatia
Reported operator · North Macedonia
Reported operator · Montenegro
Reported operator · Serbia
Reported operator · Syria
Reported operator · Yemen