Disposable Anti-Tank Weapon Smirk

The Next Generation Light Anti-tank Weapon (NLAW),[11][12] also known as the Main Battle Tank and Light Anti-tank Weapon (MBT LAW),[13] and in Sweden known as the Robot 57 (RB-57),[11] is a fire-and-forget, lightweight shoulder-fired, and disposable (single-use) missile system, designed for use by infantry. The missile, utilizing a soft-launch system, is guided by calculation based on PLOS (predicted line of sight) and can carry out a top attack or direct attack on an armoured vehicle. It was developed in Sweden by Saab Bofors Dynamics, and manufactured in the United Kingdom, primarily by Thales Air Defence. Users of the weapon include Finland, Indonesia, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine, and the United Kingdom. and disposable (single-use) NLAW / RB-57 Anonymous (ID: 7/QwGQfQ)

A screenshot of an English Wikipedia-style article about the NLAW anti-tank missile highlights the phrase “disposable (single-use)” above a smug cartoon face over the Russian flag. The joke comes from treating the weapon’s single-use design as an amusingly obvious or satisfying fact, with the smug face reacting as if this detail is impressive. It can be sent as an absurd reaction to something that is intentionally used once and discarded. EN: A screenshot of an English Wikipedia-style article about the NLAW anti-tank missile highlights the phrase “disposable (single-use)” above a smug cartoon face over the Russian flag. The joke comes from treating the weapon’s single-use design as an amusingly obvious or satisfying fact, with the smug face reacting as if this detail is impressive. It can be sent as an absurd reaction to something that is intentionally used once and discarded.

• @eternalclassic / 10754 2022-03-25