GPM-T
| GPM-T | |
|---|---|
 Inyurstan soldiers training with the GPM-T | |
| Type | Anti-Tank Guided Missile (ATGM) |
| Place of origin |  Inyursta |
| Service history | |
| In service | 1990–present |
| Used by | See: Users |
| Wars | |
| Production history | |
| Designer | PavCo Arms |
| Designed | 1984 |
| Manufacturer | PavCo Arms |
| Produced | 1989–present |
| Specifications | |
Detonation mechanism | Impact |
| Blast yield | 6.9kg Tandem HEAT |
| Engine | Solid Fuel Rocket |
| Propellant | Solid Propellant |
Operational range | 4,000-7,500m |
| Speed | 280m/s |
Guidance system | SACLOS Wire-Guided |
| Accuracy | <1m CEP |
The GPM-T is an anti-tank missile (ATGM) produced in Inyursta and in service with the armed forces of several nations. Designed in 1984, the GPM-T was Inyursta's first truly indigenous ATGM, the preceding GPM-18V2 having been an RPG-7 clone and the GPM-15 having been a clone of the SS.10. it is primarily designed and intended for use as a man-portable anti-tank system (MANPATS); however, it has seen widespread vehicle integration on platforms such as the IAV-72, IAV-78 and Iguana-M2, and helicopter integration on a number of aircraft of SACTO origin.
A simplistic design, the GPM-T uses SACLOS wire-guidance requiring the user to keep the target vehicle in their sites. However, its 6.9kg tandem-HEAT warhead boasts capable penetration against even modern MBTs.
