page_title: AT4
section_title: Operators
hierarchical_section_title: AT4 / Operators
caption_attribution_description: English: Map with AT4 operators in blue
context_page_description: The AT4 is an 84-mm unguided, portable, single-shot recoilless smoothbore anti-tank weapon built in Sweden by Saab Bofors Dynamics. Saab has had considerable sales success with the AT4, making it one of the most common light anti-tank weapons in the world.
  The AT4 is intended to give infantry units a means to destroy or disable armoured vehicles and fortifications, although it is generally ineffective against current modern main battle tanks. The launcher and projectile are manufactured prepacked and issued as a single unit of ammunition, with the launcher discarded after a single use.
context_section_description:  Albania
   Argentina: Argentine Army and Argentine Marines.
   Bosnia and Herzegovina
   Brazil
   Canada: JTF2
   Chile: Chilean Marine Corps, Chilean Army
   Colombia
   Croatia
   Denmark: Designated PVV M/95 (Panserværnsvåben Model 1995).
   Dominican Republic
   Estonia
   France: Designated ABL (Anti Blindé Lourd) by the French Army.
   Georgia
   Greece: Used by Hellenic Navy Seals
   Indonesia
   Iraq: The Iraqi Army was supplied with the AT4.
   Ireland: Called the SRAAW (Short Range Anti Armour Weapon) by the Irish Defence Forces.
   Jaysh al-Islam (Captured from the Syrian Democratic Forces)
   Latvia
   Lebanon: Roughly 1,000 pieces purchased.
   Lithuania: Lithuanian Armed Forces.
   Malaysia: In Service with the Grup Gerak Khas.
   Netherlands (Replaced by Pzf-3)
   Poland (limited use in Special Operations Forces and Air Mobile Forces)
   Sweden: Designated Pansarskott m/86.
   Syrian Democratic Forces
   Taiwan (Republic of China)
   United Kingdom: Small quantities of AT4 and HP projectiles purchased.
   United States: Designated M136 AT4 in USMC and United States Army service, beginning in early 1987. The AT4 was used in the US invasion of Panama, the War in Afghanistan, the Persian Gulf War, and the Iraq War. Over 300,000 have been built locally, under license by ATK.
   Venezuela: The AT4 has been in the Venezuelan arsenal since the 1980s. In 2009, it was reported that AT4s sold to Venezuela had been captured from FARC insurgents in Colombia, leading Colombia to accuse Venezuela of selling the weapons to the insurgents, and Venezuela reporting that they were stolen by a rebel attack on a Venezuelan position in 1995, thus heightening tensions between the two countries.
caption: Map with AT4 operators in blue
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