AirTronic GS-777

History of the AirTronic GS-777

AirTronic USA produces a range of small arms for handling larger caliber projectiles such as grenade launchers. In 2009, it debuted as the PSRL-1 (RPG-7USA), the Soviet-era equivalent of the RPG-7.

A light, recoilless rifle version of this weapon has become the GS-777, suitable for armor and fortification demolition experiments. Like the PSRL-1, the GS-777 is a single-shot shoulder-fired fire system with a reusable launch tube.

It comes in a 40mm caliber, and the lighter weight is achieved by a high-strength polymer that improves long-term fire resistance and reliability in the field.

The GS-777 is compatible/backward compatible with existing RPG-7 missiles. The tube is rated for 500 to 1,000 shots and features the L-3 Ballistic Sight Module (BSM) for aiming and iron-ready sights. The overall weight is 3.5kg and the overall length is 915mm.

The maximum range is up to 1000 meters, and the effective range is nearly 800 meters.

The rail sections above and below the tube allow the installation of various accessories such as handles, optics and scopes.

Specification

Roles

Dimensions

Performance

Changes