View source for Engineering:BM-21 Grad

{{Short description|Soviet/Russian multiple launch rocket system}}
{{Infobox weapon
| name               = BM-21 "Grad"
| image              = [[File:Russian BM-21 Grad in Saint Petersburg.JPG|border|300px]]
| caption            = A Russian BM-21-1 on display in Saint Petersburg in May 2009
| origin             = Soviet Union
| type               = [[Engineering:Multiple rocket launcher|Multiple rocket launcher]]
<!-- Type selection -->| is_ranged          = 
| is_artillery       = yes
| is_vehicle         = yes
| is_UK              = <!-- Service history -->
| service            = 1963–present
| used_by            = See Operators
| wars               = Sino-Soviet border conflict{{sfn|Prenatt|2016|p= 30}}<br />Vietnam War<ref>{{cite encyclopedia|encyclopedia= The Encyclopedia of the Vietnam War: A Political, Social, and Military History|edition= 2 |editor-first= Spencer C. |editor-last= Tucker|isbn=978-1-85109-960-3|date= May 2011|ref= {{harvid|Tucker|2011}}|page= 988|title= Rockets and Rocket Launchers|first= David T. |last= Zabecki|quote= The most significant [Soviet rocket] was the 9M22M, one of the Katyusha class of 122-mm rockets.}}</ref><br />Lebanese Civil War<ref>{{cite book |first= Steven J. |last= Zaloga|title= Tank battles of the Mid-East Wars (2): The wars of 1973 to the present|publisher= Concord Publications |location= Hong Kong |year= 2003|isbn= 962-361-613-9|page= 4}}</ref><br />Western Sahara War<br />Angolan Civil War<br />Somaliland War of Independence<br />Somali Civil War<br />Ogaden War<br />South African Border War<br />Uganda–Tanzania War<ref>{{cite magazine|first1= Tom|last1= Cooper|first2= Adrien|last2= Fontanellaz|title= La guerre du Kagera|magazine= Batailles et Blindés|language= fr|date= October 2016|publisher= Caraktère|issn= 1765-0828|issue= 75|pages= 72–81}}</ref><br />Cambodian–Vietnamese War<br />Sino-Vietnamese War<br />Iran–Iraq War<br />[[Religion:Soviet–Afghan War|Soviet–Afghan War]]<ref name="Afghan"/><br />Afghan Civil War (1989–1992)<br/>Second Sudanese Civil War<ref>{{cite journal|date=August 1998 |volume= 10|issue= 4|title=Sudan - Global trade, local impact: Arms Transfers to all Sides in the Civil War in Sudan|url=https://www.hrw.org/sites/default/files/reports/sudan0898%20Report.pdf|page=24|journal=Human Rights Watch Report}}</ref><br />Gulf War<br />First Nagorno-Karabakh War<br />Yugoslav Wars<br />War in Abkhazia (1992–1993)<br>First Chechen War{{sfn|Prenatt|2016|p= 30}}<br />1995 Cenepa War<br />1999 Kargil War<ref>{{cite book|title=The Battle-Winning Arm |chapter=Battle-Winning Role of the Gunners in Kargil War|chapter-url=http://www.indiandefencereview.com/spotlights/battle-winning-role-of-the-gunners-in-kargil-war/|publisher=Lancer Publishers LLC |year=2007|first=Jagjit|last= Singh|isbn=9788176021807}}</ref><br />Second Chechen War{{sfn|Prenatt|2016|p= 30}}<br />Palestinian rocket attacks on Israel<br />Russo-Georgian War<br />Cambodian–Thai border dispute<br />Bombardment of Yeonpyeong<br />First Libyan Civil War<br />Syrian civil war{{sfn|Prenatt|2016|p= 30}}<br />Northern Mali conflict<br />[[Social:Yemeni Civil War (2014–present)|Yemeni Civil War (2014–present)]]<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVjAhfaWDRw Yemeni fighters have fired at least 16 Grad missiles into Saudi territories]. YouTube (20 July 2015). Retrieved 2017-06-01.</ref><br />Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen<br />Second Nagorno-Karabakh War<br />Tigray War<br />Russo-Ukrainian War<br />2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
<!-- Production history -->| designer           = Splav State Research and Production Enterprise
| design_date        = 1963
| manufacturer       = Splav State Research and Production Enterprise
| unit_cost          = 
| production_date    = 1963–present
| number             = 98,670+ {{Citation needed|date=March 2022}}
| variants           = See Variants
<!-- General specifications -->| spec_label         = 9K51
| weight             = 13.71 tonnes (30,225 lb)
| length             = {{convert|7.35|m|ftin|abbr=on}}
| part_length        = {{convert|3.0|m|ftin|abbr=on}}
| width              = {{convert|2.40|m|ftin|abbr=on}}
| height             = {{convert|3.09|m|ftin|abbr=on}}
| diameter           = 
| crew               = 3
<!-- Ranged weapon specifications -->| cartridge          = 
| caliber            = 122 mm
| barrels            = 40
| action             = 
| rate               = 2 rounds/s
| velocity           = {{convert|2264|ft/s|m/s|abbr=on|order=flip}}
| range              = 
| max_range          = 0.5&ndash;52 km
| feed               = 
| sights             = PG-1M panoramic telescope
<!-- Artillery specifications -->| breech             = 
| recoil             = 
| carriage           = 
| elevation          = 
| traverse           = <!-- Vehicle/missile specifications -->
| armour             = 
| primary_armament   = 
| secondary_armament = 
| engine             = V8 gasoline [[Company:ZiL|ZiL]]-375
| engine_power       = 180 hp (130 kW)
| transmission       = 
| payload_capacity   = 
| fuel_capacity      = 
| pw_ratio           = 
| suspension         = 6×6 wheeled
| clearance          = 
| vehicle_range      = 405&nbsp;km (251 mi)
| speed              = 75&nbsp;km/h (47 mph)
| guidance           = 
}}

The '''BM-21 "Grad"''' ({{lang-ru|БМ-21 "Град"|lit= hailstorm}}) is a [[Engineering:Self-propelled artillery|self-propelled]] 122&nbsp;mm [[Engineering:Multiple rocket launcher|multiple rocket launcher]] designed in the [[Place:Soviet Union|Soviet Union]].<ref>[http://www.janes.com/articles/Janes-Armour-and-Artillery/Splav-122-mm-BM-21-multiple-rocket-launcher-family-Russian-Federation.html Splav 122&nbsp;mm BM-21 multiple rocket launcher family (Russian Federation), Multiple rocket launchers], Jane's Armour and Artillery.</ref> The system and the M-21OF rocket<ref>[http://www.janes.com/articles/Janes-Ammunition-Handbook/122-mm-BM-21-Grad-series-rockets-Russian-Federation.html 122 mm BM-21 Grad-series rockets (Russian Federation), Artillery rockets] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100623132523/http://www.janes.com/articles/Janes-Ammunition-Handbook/122-mm-BM-21-Grad-series-rockets-Russian-Federation.html |date=23 June 2010 }}, Jane's Ammunition Handbook</ref> were first developed in the early 1960s, and saw their first combat use in March 1969 during the Sino-Soviet border conflict.<ref>
{{cite book
 |author= Prenatt, Jamie
 |title= Katyusha: Russian Multiple Rocket Launchers 1941–Present
 |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=CzUgDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA30
 |date= 16 June 2016|publisher= Bloomsbury Publishing
 |isbn= 978-1-4728-1087-8|page= 30
}}
</ref> ''BM'' stands for ''boyevaya mashina'' ({{lang-ru | боевая машина}} – [[Engineering:Combat vehicle|combat vehicle]]), and the nickname {{lang|ru-Latn|grad}} means "[[Earth:Hail|hail]]". The complete system with the BM-21 launch vehicle and the M-21OF rocket is designated as the M-21 field-rocket system. The complete system is more commonly known as a Grad multiple rocket launcher system.

In NATO countries the system, either the complete system or the launch vehicle only, was initially known as the '''M1964'''. Several other countries have copied the Grad or have developed similar systems. In Russian service its intended replacement is the [[Engineering:9A52-4 Tornado|9A52-4 Tornado]]. Many similar 122&nbsp;mm MLRS systems are made by different countries based on the BM-21 Grad.

== Description ==
[[File:ЗРК Град парад.jpg|left|thumb|A BM-21-1 launch vehicle during a military parade in Yekaterinburg, May 2009.]]

The M-21 field rocket system with a BM-21 launch vehicle (122&nbsp;mm multiple rocket launcher (MRL) system) entered service with the Soviet Army in 1963 to replace the aging 140&nbsp;mm [[Engineering:BM-14|BM-14]] system. The launch vehicle consists of a Ural-375D 6x6 truck chassis fitted with a bank of 40 launch tubes arranged in a rectangular shape that can be turned away from the unprotected cab.

The vehicle is powered by a water-cooled V8 180&nbsp;hp gasoline engine, has a maximum road speed of {{convert|75|km/h|mph|abbr=on}}, a road range of up to {{convert|750|km|mi|sp=us}}, and can cross fords up to {{convert|1.5|m|ftin|abbr=on}} deep. The original vehicle together with supporting equipment (including the resupply truck 9T254 with 60 rockets) is referred to by the GRAU index "9K51". The launcher itself has the industrial index of "2B5". In 1976, the BM-21 was mounted on the newer [[Engineering:Ural-4320|Ural-4320]] 6x6 army truck.{{citation needed|date=May 2022}}

The three-member crew can emplace the system and have it ready to fire in three minutes. The crew can fire the rockets from the cab or from a trigger at the end of a {{convert|64|m|ft|adj=on|sp=us}} cable. All 40 rockets can be away in as little as 20 seconds, and can be fired individually or in small groups in several-second intervals. A PG-1M panoramic telescope with a K-1 [[Astronomy:Collimated beam|collimator]] can be used for sighting.{{citation needed|date=May 2022}}


The number of rockets that each vehicle is able to quickly bring to bear on an enemy target makes it effective, especially at shorter ranges. One battalion of eighteen launchers is able to deliver 720 rockets in a single volley. The system has lower precision than gun artillery and cannot be used in situations that call for pinpoint accuracy. It relies on a large number of shells dissipating over an area for a certain hit rate on specific targets. Because of the short warning time for the impact of the whole volley, the BM-21 is still considered an effective weapon.{{citation needed|date=May 2022}}

== Variants ==
[[File:BM-21.JPG|right|thumb|A BM-21 launch vehicle.]]
[[File:9P138.jpg|right|thumb|The 9P138 launch vehicle of the Grad-1 multiple rocket launcher system.]]
[[File:Verkhnyaya_Pyshma_Tank_Museum_2012_0153.jpg|thumb|A BM-21V VDV variant.]]

=== Russia ===
* '''BM-21''': Original version known as the BM-21 launch vehicle. The launcher unit was mounted on a modified Ural-375D truck chassis.
{{anchor |BM-21-1|2B17}}
** '''BM-21-1''': Launch vehicles are mounted on a family of [[Engineering:Ural-4320|Ural-4320]] truck chassis.
** '''2B17''' or also '''BM-21-1''': This upgrade was presented for the first time in 2003 and was developed by Motovilikha Plants from Perm. The system is fitted with a satellite navigation system NAP SNS, automated fire control system ASUNO, APP laying system and can fire a new generation of rockets with a range of {{convert|40|km|mi|abbr=on}}. The truck is the [[Engineering:Ural-4320|Ural-4320]]1.
{{anchor |9P138 |9P138 Grad-1|9K55|BM-21b|M1976}}
* '''9P138 "Grad-1"''': lighter 36-round version, mounted on a 6x6 [[Engineering:ZIL-131|ZIL-131]] chassis. The vehicle with supporting equipment (rockets, transporter 9T450 and resupply truck 9F380) is referred to as complex '''9K55'''. The 9P138 can only use "short-range" rockets with a range of {{convert|15|km|mi|abbr=on}}. It used to be known in the West as '''BM-21b''' or '''M1976'''.
{{anchor |BM-21V|BM-21V Grad-V|M1975|9P125}}
* '''BM-21V "Grad-V"''' (''Vozdushnodesantniy'' – 'airborne') (NATO designation '''M1975'''): Developed for Soviet airborne troops in 1969. A [[Engineering:GAZ-66|GAZ-66]]B 4x4 truck chassis is fitted with a 12-round 122&nbsp;mm rocket launcher. The vehicle is sturdy enough to be air-dropped. Parts of the vehicle such as the canvas cab roof can be taken off or folded down to reduce its size during transit. Like the BM-21, the BM-21V has stabilizing jacks on the rear of the vehicle for support when firing. The launch vehicle has the industrial index of '''9P125'''.
{{anchor |9А51|9А51 Prima|9M53F|9K59}}
* '''9А51 "Prima"''': 50-round launcher on a [[Engineering:Ural-4320|Ural-4320]] 5t chassis. The vehicle together with fire control equipment, the ammunition transporter TZM 9T232M and the new rocket 9M53F is referred to as complex '''9K59'''. Apparently only a small number was produced.

[[File:Grad-P-batey-haosef-2.jpg|thumb|A Grad-P single tube launcher system]]
{{anchor|GradP|9M22M}}
* '''"Grad-P Light portable rocket system"''': The complete system comprises a {{Interlanguage link|9P132|vi|DKB|vertical-align=sup}} single-round man-portable launcher (it can be reloaded and used again), a 9M22M 122&nbsp;mm high-explosive fragmentation rocket and a fire control panel. The system was developed in the middle of the 1960s for Soviet special units and was used by Vietnamese forces at war with the US, under the designation '''DKZ-B'''.<ref>{{cite web|title=122 mm DKZ-B Rocket Launcher and Stand : Viet Cong|url=https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C153910|website=awm.gov.au|publisher=Australian War Memorial|access-date=4 February 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190207015223/https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C153910|archive-date=7 February 2019|url-status = live}}</ref> It was not accepted for regular service with the Russian Army, but it was and is still popular with paramilitary and [[Social:Guerrilla warfare|guerrilla]] forces. This version was occasionally employed by both sides in the Donbas War (2014-2022).<ref>{{Cite web |title=NSDC: Grad P portable missile launchers revealed in occupied Donbas with manuals in Arabic |url=https://www.unian.info/war/1249353-nsdc-grad-p-portable-missile-launchers-revealed-in-occupied-donbas-with-manuals-in-arabic.html |access-date=2023-04-22 |website=www.unian.info |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |date=2021-03-05 |title=Donbass – Ukrainian Army Fires With Portable Grad Rocket Launcher On Northern Outskirts Of Donetsk |url=https://katehon.com/en/news/donbass-ukrainian-army-fires-portable-grad-rocket-launcher-northern-outskirts-donetsk |access-date=2023-04-22 |website=Tsargrad Institute |language=en}}</ref>
{{anchor|BM-21PD|BM-21PD Damba| PRS-60}}
* '''BM-21PD "Damba"''' (''Protivodiversionnyi''): 40-round launcher mounted on Ural-375D or 43201 truck chassis. Developed for protection of naval bases against underwater infiltrations, uses special ammunition PRS-60 (''Protivodiversionnyi Reaktivnyi Snaryad''). The vehicle together with ammunition transporter is referred to as complex '''DP-62 "Damba"'''.
{{anchor|A-215|A-215 Grad-M}}
* '''A-215 "Grad-M"''': 20-round naval version, entered service in 1978.
{{anchor|9K51M|9K51M Tornado-G}}
* '''9K51M "Tornado-G"''': an advanced version of the original BM-21 vehicle with sophisticated fire control system, satellite navigation, and automatic target aiming.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.military-today.com/artillery/tornado_g.htm|title=Tornado-G Multiple Launch Rocket System {{!}} Military-Today.com|last=ARG|website=www.military-today.com|access-date=24 January 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170202040614/http://www.military-today.com/artillery/tornado_g.htm|archive-date=2 February 2017|url-status = live}}</ref>

Adaptations of the launcher were/are produced by several countries including China, [[Place:Czechoslovakia|Czechoslovakia]], Egypt, [[Religion:Iran|Iran]], North Korea, Poland and Romania.

=== Belarus ===
[[File:BelGrad BM-21A.JPG|right|thumb|A Belarusian BM-21A "BelGrad"]]
* '''BM-21A "BelGrad"''': This is a modernized version, based on a MAZ-631705 6×6 truck with 425&nbsp;hp diesel engine TMZ-8424. Between the cab and the launcher there is another pack of 40 rockets. The system was evaluated from 1997 and entered service in 2001.

=== Ukraine ===
[[File:Ukrainian BM-21 Grad Bastion-01 in Kyiv, Ukraine on 22 of August, 2014 IMG 7655 01.JPG|thumb|A Ukrainian BM-21 Bastion-1 based on a KrAZ-260 chassis]]
* '''BM-21K''': A modernization based on a modified double-cab KrAZ-260 chassis with an improved fire control system.
* '''Bastion-1''': A modernization based on the KrAZ-260 chassis.
* '''Bastion-2''': A modernization based on the KrAZ-260 chassis with additional storage space for 40 missiles.
* '''BM-21 UM Berest'''
* '''[[Engineering:Verba (MRLS)|Verba]]''': A modernization based on a modified double-cab KrAZ-6322 chassis with a digital fire control system.'''

=== Georgia ===
[[File:DRS-122 georgian MLRS (3).jpg|right|thumb|A Georgian RS-122, a heavily upgraded and automated version of the Soviet BM-21 based on the Ukrainian KrAZ-63221 chassis]]
* '''[[Engineering:RS-122|RS-122]] Magaria''': In March 2012, the Republic of Georgia unveiled its own heavily modified self-propelled version of the BM-21 Grad. There are innovative improvements similar to that of its Polish counterpart. The crew cabin is armoured and well-protected in accordance with STANAG level 2 or higher. The 40-tube launcher is fitted with a pinpoint targeting system and has a maximum firing distance of 45&nbsp;km depending on ammunition, guaranteeing much more precision at greater distances. There is enough room for an additional 40-tube pack. The launcher can be deployed and activated directly from inside the crew cab, greatly decreasing time between salvos. However, the traditional external setup is also available. An entire barrage can be fired in less than 20 seconds. The general purpose platform can also be used for more sophisticated rocket systems.<ref>[http://delta.gov.ge/en/product/rs-122/ Multiple Rocket Launcher System – RS-122] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150629002005/http://delta.gov.ge/en/product/rs-122/ |date=29 June 2015 }}. Delta.gov.ge. Retrieved on 1 June 2017.</ref><ref>[http://mod.gov.ge/index.php?page=77&lang=1&type=1&Id=1314 საქართველოს თავდაცვის სამინისტრო] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120401065217/http://mod.gov.ge/index.php?page=77&lang=1&type=1&Id=1314 |date=1 April 2012 }}. Mod.gov.ge. Retrieved on 1 June 2017.</ref>

=== People's Republic of China ===
* '''[[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)|{{vanchor |Type 81 SPRL}}]]''': The People's Republic of China produces the Type 81, which was copied from Russian BM-21s captured in the 1979 Sino-Vietnamese War. After reverse engineering, it entered service with the PLA in 1982 where its upgraded version nowadays known as '''[[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)#PHZ81 SPMRL|PHZ81]]'''. Due to the fact that it is a direct copy, the Type 81 is extremely similar to its Russian predecessor. Its 40 tubes are mounted on a Shaanxi Automobile Works Yan'an SX2150 6x6 truck, which unlike the original Russian version, has a cab protected by blast shields.
* '''[[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)#Type 83|{{vanchor |Type 83 SPRL}}]]''': This is a 24-round version, based on a Dong Feng truck. The launch tubes are arranged in three rows of 8. The launch vehicle has a total combat weight of {{convert|8700|kg|lb}} and can also be used as part of the mine-laying rocket system Type 84. Currently new rockets with ranges between {{convert|30|and|40|km|mi|abbr=on}} are being developed.
* '''[[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)#Type 89|{{vanchor |Type 89 TSPRL}}]]''': This is basically the 40-round launcher of the BM-21 or Type 81 mounted on a tracked chassis with 520&nbsp;hp diesel engine. The same chassis is also used for the Type 83 152&nbsp;mm self-propelled howitzer (PLZ83), the Type 89 120&nbsp;mm tank destroyer (PTZ89) and several other specialised vehicles. The vehicle has a combat weight of {{convert|29.9|short ton|metric ton|lk=on}} and carries 40 spare rockets. Its current PLA designator is '''[[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)#PHZ89 SPMRL|PHZ89]]'''.
* '''[[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)#Type 90|{{vanchor |Type 90 SPRL}}]]''': The NORINCO (China North Industries Corporation) Type 90 40-round multiple rocket system is an indigenously designed and built system equipped with an automatic operating and laying system, an electric firing system and an automatically reloadable pack of 40 rockets. It is very similar to the [[Engineering:M-77 Oganj|M-77 Oganj]] but of 122&nbsp;mm calibre. The chassis used is the Tiema SC2030 6×6 truck. A Type 90 MRL battalion consists of three batteries, each with 6 self-propelled rocket launchers, 6 ammunition resupply trucks Tiema XC2200 with 80 rockets and a battery command post on a DongFeng EQ-245 6×6 truck.
* '''[[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)#Type 90A|{{vanchor |Type 90A}}]]''': Modernised version, based on a Tiema XC2200 6×6 truck chassis and fitted with a modern fire control system with GPS. The command post vehicle can lay and control a number of Type 90A systems by remote control for maximum firepower.
* '''[[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)#Type 90B|{{vanchor |Type 90B}}]]''': Latest, digitalised version. The rocket launch vehicle is based on a Beifang Benchi 2629 series 6×6 truck (Mercedes-Benz copy) and has a longer cabin. Each set now also has three forward observer vehicles, based on the armoured WZ551.
* '''[[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)#PR50 SPMRL|{{vanchor |PR50 SPMRL}}]]''': Development of Type 90B SPMRL with firepower increased by 25% (50 rounds compared to the original 40 rounds). Incorporate features of [[Engineering:Weishi Rockets|Weishi series self-propelled multiple rocket launchers (WS SPMRL)]] series so that the operating cost and overall life cycle cost for both when most components of PR50 is interchangeable with that of WS series. Also incorporated is a feature originated in Type 90B, which is the adoption of rockets of different ranges, so PR50 has a wide range of 20&nbsp;km to 40&nbsp;km.
* '''[[Engineering:Weishi Rockets#WS-6|{{vanchor |WS-6 SPMRL}}]]''': A lightweight and more compact derivative of unguided 122&nbsp;mm PR50 SPMRL for rapid deployment, with number of tubes reduced by 60% to 40 * from the original 100 of PR50 MLS.
[[File:Bangladesh_Army_WS-22_MLRS._(33659597465).jpg|right|thumb|A WS-22 SPMRL of the Bangladesh Army.]]
* '''[[Engineering:Weishi Rockets#WS-22|{{vanchor |WS-22 SPMRL}}]]''': A guided version of 122&nbsp;mm PR50 MLS with primitive cascade inertial terminal guidance, with standard range of 20 to 30&nbsp;km
* '''[[Engineering:Dongfeng Mengshi|CTL-181A MRL]]''': A Dongfeng Mengshi variants fitted with 122&nbsp;mm multiple rocket launcher and modular ammunition storage unit.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://m.sohu.com/a/583043771_120099892/?pvid=000115_3w_a|title=东部战区某旅列装猛士三122MM火箭炮，山地丘陵地区打击能力进一步强化|website=Sohu |date=7 September 2022|language=zh}}</ref>

=== Czechoslovakia, Czech Republic ===
[[File:T813 army2.JPG|right|thumb|A RM-70 launch vehicle, a Czechoslovak variant with the BM-21 launch vehicle launcher unit.]]
* '''[[Engineering:RM-70 multiple rocket launcher|RM-70]]''' (''122 mm RAKETOMET vz. 70''): In 1972 the Czechoslovak Army introduced its own version of the BM-21 launch vehicle, designated the RM-70. The launcher unit comprises a bank of 40 launch tubes arranged in 4 rows of 10 and it is mounted on an 8x8 10-ton modified [[Engineering:Tatra 813|Tatra 813]] truck. Unlike the BM-21, the RM-70 has an armoured cab and enough room behind it to allow for the storage of further 40 rockets. Those rockets can be directly reloaded into launcher at the same time.
** '''RM-70/85''': Modification of RM-70 launch vehicle on unarmored [[Engineering:Tatra 815|Tatra 815]] truck.
* '''RM 70 Vampire''': RM 70 modern version on Tatra 817 chassis with digital fire control system, introduced in 2015.
* '''BM-21 MT''': Bm-21 launch vehicle on Tatra 817 chassis with digital fire control system, without spare rack for immediate reload, introduced in 2022.

=== Poland ===
[[File:WR-40 Langusta, MSPO 2007.JPG|right|thumb|A WR-40 Langusta, a deeply modernized and automated version, of the Soviet BM-21 based on the Jelcz P662D.35 6x6 truck, displayed at the MSPO 2007.]]
* '''[[Engineering:WR-40 Langusta|WR-40 "Langusta"]]''' ([[Social:English language|eng.]] ''[[Biology:Spiny lobster|spiny lobster]]'') (''wyrzutnia rakietowa'' means rocket launcher): This is a modern Polish version with a new fire control system (with ballistic computer BFC201 and navigation system Sigma 30) and a modified launcher based on the Jelcz P662D.35G-27 6×6 truck, produced by ''Jelcz Komponenty''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.jelcz-komponenty.xo.pl/|title=Jelcz-Komponenty|website=xo.pl|access-date=12 December 2017|url-status = dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070403045142/http://www.jelcz-komponenty.xo.pl/|archive-date=3 April 2007}}</ref> The first vehicle entered service on 20 March 2007. Probably about half of all 227 Polish BM-21 launchers will be converted into WR-40 launchers. New, modern types of munition were also developed for the launcher: the range is approximately {{convert|42|km|mi|abbr=on}} for fragmentation-HE rockets "Fenix" and {{convert|32|km|mi|abbr=on}} for cargo rockets. The Jelcz P662.D.35 truck with lightly armoured cab is also believed to be the base of a Polish [[Engineering:Multiple rocket launcher|multiple rocket launcher]] complex, which will possibly be developed in the future.

=== Egypt ===
The Egyptians domestically manufacture the rockets '''Sakr-18''' and '''Sakr-36''', with a respective range of {{convert|18|km|mi|abbr=on}} and {{convert|36|km|mi|abbr=on}}, and the latest '''Sakr-45''' with a superior range of {{convert|45|km|mi|abbr=on}}. Rather than a standard HE-Frag round, the Egyptian military prefers a {{convert|23|kg|lb|adj=on}} cluster munition, which can be extremely effective against lightly armored equipment and troop concentrations. Both rockets, as well as the original Soviet models of course, are fired by locally manufactured rocket launchers like the '''RL-21''' (copy of BM-11) and '''RC-21''' (copy of BM-21, similar to the Hadid HM20). The Helwan Machine Tools Company also produces portable systems with one, three, four and eight launch tubes.

=== Gaza Strip ===
Since 2006 Hamas has fired 122&nbsp;mm Grad rockets, copies made in Iran, and Eastern-bloc versions modified to expand their range into Israel.<ref name ="fas" /> The rockets were believed to be brought into the Gaza Strip via tunnels from Egypt.<ref name= "fas">[https://fas.org/sgp/crs/mideast/R40101.pdf Israel and Hamas: Conflict in Gaza 2008–2009] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160308061308/http://fas.org/sgp/crs/mideast/R40101.pdf |date=8 March 2016 }}. Congressional Research Service.</ref> Some of the rockets were of a Chinese Grad variant.<ref name="worldt">{{cite web|url=http://www.worldtribune.com/worldtribune/WTARC/2009/me_hamas0277_04_06.asp|title=Hamas turns to Chinese rockets over homemade: 'We need weapons that work'|work=. World tribune|access-date=23 December 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140819185755/http://www.worldtribune.com/worldtribune/WTARC/2009/me_hamas0277_04_06.asp|archive-date=19 August 2014|url-status = live}}</ref> Hamas sources said they were pleased by the performance of the Chinese variants of the BM-21 Grad rocket, which demonstrated a far greater range and blast impact than Palestinian-made rockets, as well as Russian-origin Grads or Katyushas.<ref name="worldt" /><ref>Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs, "[http://www.mfa.gov.il/MFA/Terrorism-%2BObstacle%2Bto%2BPeace/Palestinian%2Bterror%2Bsince%2B2000/Terror%2Bin%2BGaza-%2BTwo%2Bmonths%2Bsince%2Bthe%2BHamas%2Btakeover%2B16-Aug-2007.htm Terror in Gaza: Twelve months since the Hamas takeover] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090122230832/http://www.mfa.gov.il/MFA/Terrorism-+Obstacle+to+Peace/Palestinian+terror+since+2000/Terror+in+Gaza-+Two+months+since+the+Hamas+takeover+16-Aug-2007.htm |date=22 January 2009 }}", 16 June 2008.</ref>

Hamas have used small man-portable single-tube launchers for rockets in attacks against Israel, designated 122&nbsp;mm 9P132/BM-21-P.<ref>Aviation Week, "Grad Rockets Hit Aqaba Port". 23 April 2010</ref> The 122&nbsp;mm Grad rockets used in Gaza have a range of about {{convert|40|km|mi|abbr=on}}, and can reach the Israeli towns of Ashdod, Beer-Sheva, Ofakim, Gedera, Kiryat Gat, Ashqelon, Sderot, Rehovot, Kiryat Malachi and Gan Yavne.
They also published a clip claiming device mounted used as a multi-barrel rocket launcher on vehicle used for first time in Gaza.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4140894,00.html|title=Watch multi-barrel rocket launch from Gaza|work=ynet|date=29 October 2011|access-date=23 December 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140903152754/http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4140894,00.html|archive-date=3 September 2014|url-status = live |last1=Levy |first1=Elior }}</ref> On 7 April 2011, the Iron Dome system successfully intercepted a Grad rocket launched from Gaza for the first time. The rockets were launched without their dedicated platforms and by untrained operators which causes very low accuracy. Over 50% of the rockets miss entire cities and over 10% end up hitting the sea.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.haaretz.com/news/diplomacy-defense/iron-dome-successfully-intercepts-gaza-rocket-for-first-time-1.354696|title=Iron Dome successfully intercepts Gaza rocket for first time|date=7 April 2011|work=Haaretz|access-date=23 December 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110513102751/http://www.haaretz.com/news/diplomacy-defense/iron-dome-successfully-intercepts-gaza-rocket-for-first-time-1.354696|archive-date=13 May 2011|url-status = live}}</ref>

=== Ethiopia ===
The Homicho Ammunition Engineering Complex produces the rockets while the Bishoftu Motorization Engineering Complex produces the launching tubes and has converted existing trucks to diesel engine. Bishoftu motorization has also produced a six tube launcher to be mounted on light trucks.

=== North Korea ===
* '''BM-11''': North Korean 30-tube version. The tubes are arranged in 2 banks of 15; all rockets can be fired in as little as 15 seconds. The basis for the BM-11 system is an unlicensed copy of the Japanese-manufactured [[Engineering:Chevrolet Kodiak#Isuzu H-Series|Isuzu HTS12G]] 2.5 ton truck chassis.
* '''MRL 122&nbsp;mm M1977''': U.S. DIA code for a system that appears to be a direct copy of the BM-21 "Grad".
* '''MRL 122&nbsp;mm M1985''': This is a more modern version, based on an Isuzu 6×6 truck and probably with a 40-round reload pack mounted between the cab and the launcher.

=== Iran ===
D.I.O. from Iran produces copies of the BM-11 and BM-21 systems that can fire the original Soviet rockets as well as the locally developed "Arash" with a range of {{convert|20.5|km|mi|abbr=on}}. There is also a rocket with a range of {{convert|75|km|mi|abbr=on}}.
* '''HM20''': This is the Iranian version of the BM-21, mounted on a Mercedes-Benz 2624 6×6 truck. The launch pack however consists of 2 packs of 20 tubes. Reportedly there is also a version with an automatic reload-system, latest version is mounted on 6×6 MAN trucks.{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}
* '''HM23''': Lighter 16-round version with two packs of 8 launch tubes.
* '''HMxx''': Iranian version of the 30-round BM-11, based on a Mercedes-Benz LA 911B 4x4 truck. Some vehicles are equipped with a light hydraulic crane.

=== Iraq ===
Various 122mm-type rockets were deployed by Iraq during the Iran-Iraq war, modified to deliver [[Biology:Nerve agent|nerve agent]]s to targets. This included the 40-inch long, domestically produced Grad MLRS-compatible "Borak" warhead designed to disperse [[Chemistry:Sarin|sarin]] gas.<ref name=NYT>{{cite web| last =Chivers| first =C.J.; Schmitt, Eric| title =C.I.A. Is Said to Have Bought and Destroyed Iraqi Chemical Weapons| work =The New York Times| date =15 February 2015| url =http://mobile.nytimes.com/2015/02/16/world/cia-is-said-to-have-bought-and-destroyed-iraqi-chemical-weapons.html?referer&_r=1| access-date =18 April 2016| archive-url =https://web.archive.org/web/20161220091414/http://mobile.nytimes.com/2015/02/16/world/cia-is-said-to-have-bought-and-destroyed-iraqi-chemical-weapons.html?referer&_r=1| archive-date =20 December 2016|url-status = live}}</ref>

=== Pakistan ===
[[File:Al-Khalid Main Battle Tanks and Ghazab MLRS in action.jpg|thumb|HIT Al-Khalid MBTs and KRL-122 MLRS in action during Exercise Raad-ul-Barq in 2016.]]
* '''KRL 122''': Kahuta Research Laboratories from Pakistan have developed a rocket launcher based on the BM-21 Grad.{{citation needed|date=June 2021}} The KRL 122 was originally based on an Isuzu truck but later models use the Reo M35 truck. Some sources mention the designator '''Gadab'''. In addition to the original Soviet rockets, the system can launch the [[Engineering:Yarmuk Rocket|Yarmuk Rocket]] developed by Pakistan Ordnance Factories. The KRL 122 has achieved a maximum range of over 40&nbsp;km due to the use of upgraded 122&nbsp;mm rockets.<ref>{{cite news|title=POF, French company sign MoU on rocket technology|url=http://www.aaj.tv/2009/09/pof-french-company-sign-mou-on-rocket-technology/|date=9 September 2009|publisher=AAJ TV|access-date=27 May 2013|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131206010503/http://www.aaj.tv/2009/09/pof-french-company-sign-mou-on-rocket-technology/|archive-date=6 December 2013|url-status = live}} {{Dead link|date=June 2021}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Refurbishment/Range Enhancement of 122&nbsp;mm MBRL Ammunition|url=http://gids.com.pk/refurbishment-range-enhancement-of-122mm-MBRL-ammunition|publisher=GIDS|access-date=2 July 2013|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130723144119/http://gids.com.pk/refurbishment-range-enhancement-of-122mm-MBRL-ammunition|archive-date=23 July 2013|url-status = live}} {{Dead link|date=June 2021}}</ref>{{citation needed|date=June 2021}}

=== Romania  ===

* '''{{vanchor |APR-21}}''' ({{lang|ro|aruncător de proiectile reactive}} – rocket launcher): Romanian 21-round launcher (3 rows of 7) mounted on a Bucegi SR-114 4x4 chassis. No longer used by the Romanian Army but some vehicles have been exported to Nigeria and Croatia. Morocco has the launch pack mounted on a Kaiser M35 truck.
* '''{{vanchor |APR-40}}''': Initially this designator was used for the original BM-21 "Grad" in Romanian service, but Aerostar SA has developed an improved model, based on a DAC-665T 6x6 truck. A slightly improved model, called '''APRA-40''' or '''40 APRA 122 FMC''' is based on the DAC 15.215 DFAEG truck. Each launcher is normally accompanied by a resupply truck MITC with a 6t crane and a trailer RM13. The system is also used by Botswana, Bosnia, Cameroon, Croatia, [[Religion:Iran|Iran]], Iraq, Liberia, Nigeria and {{wipe|Ukraine}}.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2023-05-10 |title=Ukrainian military now using Romanian APR-40 MLRS – video |url=https://news.yahoo.com/ukrainian-military-now-using-romanian-141100742.html |access-date=2023-05-20 |website=Yahoo News |language=en-US}}</ref>
** '''[[Engineering:LAROM|LAROM]]''' or '''LAROM 160''': This is an upgraded version that was developed in cooperation with Israel. The launch vehicle is based on the truck chassis DAC 25.360 DFAEG, fitted with two launch packs with each 20 122&nbsp;mm tubes or 13 160&nbsp;mm tubes.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20040310095524/http://www.aerostar.ro/Files/Galerie4.htm Galerie Foto]. aerostar.ro</ref> The LAROM 160 can fire rockets like the LAR Mk.IV with a range of {{convert|45|km|mi|abbr=on}}. The system entered service with the Romanian Land Forces in 2002.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.brigada8art.ro/en/larom.html |title=Brigada 8 LAROM |access-date=23 December 2014 |url-status = dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120222075857/http://www.brigada8art.ro/en/larom.html |archive-date=22 February 2012 }}</ref>

=== Serbia ===
[[File:LRSVM Oganj 4.jpg|right|thumb|A Serbian LRSVM Morava]]
* '''[[Engineering:LRSVM Morava|LRSVM Morava]]''': Universal modular MLRS with possibilities to use all models of Grad 122&nbsp;mm rockets, both with [[Engineering:M-77 Oganj|M-77 Oganj]] and [[Engineering:M-63 Plamen|M-63 Plamen]] 128&nbsp;mm rockets too.
* '''G-2000''': Produced by EdePro, G-2000 122&nbsp;mm missile is with range above 40&nbsp;km.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.edepro.com/?page_id=51|title=R122 mm G-2000/G-M|access-date=23 December 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131205081809/http://www.edepro.com/?page_id=51|archive-date=5 December 2013|url-status = live}}</ref>

=== South Africa ===
* '''[[Engineering:Valkiri|Valkiri]]''': This is a South African design based on Grad 21a [[Engineering:Unimog|Unimog]] truck chassis by Denel using 127&nbsp;mm rockets.
* '''[[Engineering:Bateleur FV2|Bateleur]]''': A newer, more accurate version of the Valkiri. Based on the Withings (White Stallion) military recovery truck chassis. Also produced by Denel it was used against the Ethiopian regime in the war of Ogaden 1977.

=== Thailand ===
* '''DTI-2''': The 122&nbsp;mm multiple rocket launcher by Defense Technology Institute.<ref>Royal Thai Army DTI-2</ref>

=== Croatia ===
*'''LRSV-122 M-96 "Tajfun"''' (''samovozni višecijevni lanser raketa''): Modified version of [[Engineering:M-77 Oganj|M-77 Oganj]] with 128mm barrels replaced with 122mm barrels due to lack of missiles in 128mm caliber, in 4 rows of 8 launch tubes for use with Grad calibre rockets placed on unarmoured Tatra T813 truck instead of FAP trucks that were damaged beyond repair. About 4 of such conversions were done on Tatra chassis. Like the [[Engineering:M-77 Oganj|M-77 Oganj]], the launcher and reloading pack are covered by a collapsible awning for protection and camouflage when travelling. Combat weight: 23.5 t. Only a very small number was built.

[[File:SVLR 122mm M96 Tajfun.jpg|right|thumb|A LRSV-122 M-96 "Tajfun]]

*'''LRSV-122 M-92 "Vulkan"''' (''samovozni višecijevni lanser raketa''): Modified version of [[Engineering:M-77 Oganj|M-77 Oganj]] with 128mm barrels replaced with 122mm barrels due to lack of missiles in 128mm caliber, in 4 rows of 8 launch tubes for use with Grad caliber.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.morh.hr/postroj-topnistva/|title=Postroj topništva|date=1 August 2015|website=MORH}}</ref>

== Projectiles ==
The original "GRAD" rocket has a range of about {{convert|20|km|sp=us}}. The first modification called "G-M" increased the range to about {{convert|27.5|km|sp=us}}, while the second modification "G-2000" further increased the range to about {{convert|40|km|sp=us}}.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.edepro.com/files/R122_G2000_Cargo.pdf|title=MLRS "GRAD" AND IT'S MODIFICATIONS|publisher=EDePro|access-date=1 May 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160305020310/http://www.edepro.com/files/R122_G2000_Cargo.pdf|archive-date=5 March 2016|url-status = dead}}</ref> The latest technology development has allowed new Grad rockets to have 52&nbsp;km range.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.novosti.rs/vesti/naslovna/drustvo/aktuelno.290.html:650740-SAJAM-NAORUZANjA-IDEX-Srbija-ima-bespilotni-helikopter-VIDEO|title=SAJAM NAORUŽANjA IDEX: Srbija ima bespilotni helikopter (VIDEO)|website=www.novosti.rs|access-date=12 December 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171229163107/http://www.novosti.rs/vesti/naslovna/drustvo/aktuelno.290.html:650740-SAJAM-NAORUZANjA-IDEX-Srbija-ima-bespilotni-helikopter-VIDEO|archive-date=29 December 2017|url-status = live}}</ref> The range may also vary due to the type of warhead.

The 9M22S munition (see below) was developed by NPO Splav during the Soviet era.<ref name=dview>
{{cite web
 |url         = https://www.defenceview.in/russia-used-9m22s-incendiary-munitions-on-azovstal-steel-plant/
 |title       = Russia used 9M22S incendiary munitions on Azovstal steel plant
 |date        = 15 May 2022
 |publisher   = Defence View
}}</ref><ref name="forbes">
{{cite web
 |first=David |last=Hambling
 |url         = https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidhambling/2022/03/25/white-phosphorus-may-really-be-soviet-napalm-weapon/?sh=eeed69be6ae2
 |title       = 'White Phosphorus' Claimed To Be Used In Ukraine May Really Be Russian Napalm Weapon 
 |date        = 25 March 2022
 |work        = Forbes
}}</ref> Instead of a high-explosive fragmentation warhead, the 9M22S rocket carries a warhead containing 180 separate 9N510 incendiary elements.<ref name=catuxo>{{cite web|url=https://cat-uxo.com/explosive-hazards/rockets/122mm-grad-9m22s-rocket|title=122mm Grad 9M22S Rocket|website=CAT-UXO}}</ref> Designed to ignite vegetation, storage facilities, or fuel, these incendiary elements consist of hexagonal prisms made from a magnesium alloy known to the Russian GOST as ML-5,<ref name=gost>{{cite book| author =  | chapter = | chapter-url = | format = | url =  | title = ГОСТ 2856-79 Сплавы магниевые литейные |trans-title=GOST 2856-79 Castable magnesium alloys| orig-year = | agency =  | edition =   |location=  |date = 1981 |publisher=  |at=  |volume=  | pages = | page =  | series =  | isbn = }}</ref><ref name="ML-5">{{cite web|url=https://cat-uxo.com/explosive-hazards/submunitions/9n510-ml-5-submunition|title=9N510 (ML-5) Submunition |website=CAT-UXO}}</ref> filled with a [[Chemistry:Thermite|thermite]] mixture.<ref name="vice14">{{cite news |last1=Salem |first1=Harriet |title='A Rain of Fire'... |url=https://www.vice.com/en/article/a3894a/a-rain-of-fire-ukrainian-forces-used-little-known-soviet-era-incendiary-weapons-to-attack-ilovaisk |publisher=VICE MEDIA |date=13 November 2014}}</ref><ref name="pikegrad">{{cite news |title=9K51 BM-21 Grad (Hail) 122-mm Multiple Rocket Launcher |url=https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/russia/bm-21.htm |access-date=14 March 2023 |publisher=GlobalSecurity.org}}</ref> Each element has a nominal length of 40 mm and a width of 25 mm and a burning time of at least 2 minutes. It is also noted that the effect of these incendiary, as well as conventional lighting munitions (especially at night), outwardly resembles the use of phosphorus munitions.<ref name=dview/>

{| class="wikitable"; text-align:center;"
|- style="vertical-align:bottom;"
! align=right, rowspan="2" |
!rowspan="2"| Origin
!rowspan="2"| Ammunition type
!colspan="2"| Minimum range
!colspan="2"| Maximum range
!colspan="2"| Length
!colspan="2"| Weight
!colspan="2"| Warhead weight
!colspan="2"| Effective damage radius
|- style="vertical-align:bottom;"
!metres !!miles !!metres !!miles !! metres !! ft in !! kg !! [[Pound (mass)|lb]] !!kg !!lb
|-
! align=left | 9M22U (M-21OF)
| USSR/Russia
| Fragmentation-HE
| {{convert|5000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|20380|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.87|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|66.6|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|18.4|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M18
| USSR/Russia
| POM-2 submunitions
| 
|
|
|
|
|-
! align=left | 9M28F
| USSR/Russia
| Fragmentation-HE
| {{convert|1500|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|15000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.27|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|56.5|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|21.0|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M28K
| USSR/Russia
| Anti-tank mines
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|13400|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|3.04|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|57.7|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|22.8|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M43
| USSR/Russia
| Smoke
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|20000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.95|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|66|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|20.2|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M217
| USSR/Russia
| Anti-tank submunitions
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|30000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|3.04|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|70|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|25|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M218
| USSR/Russia
| HEAT submunitions
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|30000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|3.04|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|70|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|25|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M519
| USSR/Russia
| [[Radio jamming|RF jammer]]
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|18500|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|3.04|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|66|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|18.4|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M521
| USSR/Russia
| Fragmentation-HE
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|40000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.87|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|66|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|21|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M522
| USSR/Russia
| Fragmentation-HE
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|37500|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|3.04|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|70|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|25|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | PRC-60
| USSR/Russia
| Underwater charge (for BM-21PD)
| {{convert|300|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|5000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.75|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|75.3|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|20|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | Type 90A
| China
| Fragmentation-HE
| {{convert|12700|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|32700|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.75|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|18.3|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | M21-OF-FP
| Romania
| Fragmentation-HE
| {{convert|5000|-|6000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|20400|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.87|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|65.4|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|6.35|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | M21-OF-S
| Romania
| Fragmentation-HE
| {{convert|1000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|12700|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|1.927|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|46.6|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|6.35|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | Edepro G2000/52
| Serbia
| Fragmentation-HE
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|52000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.862|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|64.4|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|19.0|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | Sakr-45A
| Egypt
| AT / AP submunitions
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|42000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|3.31|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|67.5|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|24.5|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | Sakr-45B
| Egypt
| Fragmentation-HE
| colspan="2"|
| {{convert|45000|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.9|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|63.5|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|20.5|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M22S
| USSR/Russia
| Incendiary
| {{convert|1500|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|19890|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.97|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|66|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|17.8|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|-
! align=left | 9M28S
| USSR/Russia
| Incendiary
| {{convert|1650|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|15070|m|mi|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|2.318|m|ftin|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|53|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
| {{convert|17.8|kg|lb|disp=tablecen}}
|}

Also Incendiary, Chemical, Illumination, Antipersonnel mines.

== Operators ==
[[File:Map of BM-21 operators.svg|thumb|right|300px|A map of BM-21 operators in blue with former operators in red]]
[[File:122 mm Projectile of MRL.JPG|thumb|right|300px|A fired 122mm projectile of a [[Engineering:RM-70 multiple rocket launcher|RM-70 multiple rocket launcher]] stuck in muddy land in Vakarai, Batticaloa during the Sri Lankan Civil War (2007).]]
[[File:Djiboutian rocket launcher.jpg|thumb|right|300px|A Djiboutian Army Rocket Launcher.]]
[[File:Grad Armenian Army.jpg|thumb|right|300px|A BM-21 on display near the Karen Demirchyan Complex, Yerevan, Armenia]]
[[File:MA-9P138.jpg|thumb|right|300px|An upgraded 9P138 "Grad-1" rocket artillery system of the Myanmar Army.]]

===Current operators===
* {{flag|Afghanistan}}<ref name="Afghan">{{cite book|title=The War in Afghanistan 1979–1989: The Soviet Empire at High Tide|first=David C.|last=Isby|publisher= Concord Publications |date=1990|page=42|isbn=978-9623610094}}</ref>
* {{flag|Algeria}}: 85 in 1980{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=40}} and 48 {{as of|2020|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2020|p=340}}
* {{flag|Angola}}: 100 in 1980{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=52}} and 50 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=429}}
* {{flag|Armenia}}: 47 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=178}}
* {{flag|Azerbaijan}}: 43 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=180}}
* {{flag|Belarus}}: 126 BM-21 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}.{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=182}} Used 9P138.{{sfn|Prenatt|2016|p=32}}
* {{flag|Botswana}}: 20 APRA-40 {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=451}}
* {{flag|Bulgaria}}: 24 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=82}}
* {{flag|Burkina Faso}}: 5 APR-40 {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=452}}
* {{flag|Burundi}}: 12 {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=453}}
* {{flag|Cambodia}}: 80 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=239}}
* {{flag|Cameroon}}: 20 {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=454}}
* {{flag|Chad}}: 6 and 5 [[Engineering:PHL-81|Type-81]] {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=457}}
* {{flag|China}}
* {{flag|Congo-Brazzaville}}: 10 {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=458}}
* {{flaglist|Congo-Kinshasa}}: 24 {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=461}}
* {{flag|Côte d'Ivoire}}: 6 {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=459}}
*{{flag|Croatia}}: 48 {{as of|2023}}
* {{flag|Cuba}} {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=393}}
* {{flag|Cyprus}}: 4 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=85}}
* {{flag|Ecuador}}: 18 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=396}} and mounted on a KAMAZ chassis since 2019<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://bmpd.livejournal.com/3562088.html |title=Реактивная система БМ-21 "Град" на удлиненном шасси КамАЗ-43118 в армии Эквадора |date=9 March 2019 |access-date=22 March 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190323030155/https://bmpd.livejournal.com/3562088.html |archive-date=23 March 2019 |url-status = live}}</ref>
* {{flag|Egypt}}: 60 BM-21 and 96 BM-11 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=324}}
* {{flag|Eritrea}}: 35 {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=464}}
* {{flag|Ethiopia}}: 50 {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=465}}
** Tigray Defense Forces<ref>{{cite web |last1=Mitzer |first1=Stijn |last2=Oliemans |first2=Joost |title=The Tigray Defence Forces - Documenting Its Heavy Weaponry |url=https://www.oryxspioenkop.com/2021/09/the-tigray-defence-forces-documenting.html |website=Oryx Blog |date=1 September 2021}}</ref>
* {{flag|Finland}}: 34 Soviet-made units on Ural-4320 6x6 chassis known as ''122 RakH 76'' have been phased out of Finnish service, Finland continues to use 36 Ex-GDR RM-70/85s under the designation ''122 RakH 89''.
* {{flag|Georgia}}: 13 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=184}}
* {{flag|India}}: 240 upgraded BM-21/LRARs {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=251}}
* {{flag|Iran}}: 100+ BM-21 and 7 BM-11 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=328}}
* {{flag|Iraq}}: BM-21{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=42}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=332}} and 9P138.{{sfn|Prenatt|2016|p=32}}
**{{flagicon|Kurdistan}} [[Place:Iraqi Kurdistan|Iraqi Kurdistan]]{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=491}}
* {{flaglist|Israel}}: 58 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=334}}
* {{flag|Kazakhstan}}: 100 in service and 100 in store {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=185}}
* {{flag|Kenya}}: 5 
* {{flag|Kyrgyzstan }}: 15 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=187}}
* {{flag|Laos}}: Paraded in January 2019.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Gibson |first1=Neil |last2=Fediushko |first2=Dmitry |title=Laotian military parades Russian- and Chinese-made equipment |url=https://www.janes.com/article/85876/laotian-military-parades-russian-and-chinese-made-equipment/ |website=Jane's 360 |access-date=24 January 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190123223848/https://www.janes.com/article/85876/laotian-military-parades-russian-and-chinese-made-equipment/ |archive-date=23 January 2019 |location=London, Moscow |date=22 January 2019 |url-status = live}}</ref>
* {{flag|Lebanon}}: 11 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=340}}
** {{flag|Hezbollah}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=491}}
* {{flag|Libya}}{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=45}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=342}}
* {{flag|North Macedonia}}: 6 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=119}}
* {{flag|Mali}}: 18 in 2012,<ref>{{cite web|title=Rapport d'information déposé en application de l'article 145 du Règlement par la commission de la Défense Nationale et des Forces Armées en conclusion des travaux d'une mission d'information sur l'opération Serval au Mali|url=http://www.assemblee-nationale.fr/14/rap-info/i1288.asp|first1=Christophe|last1=Guilloteau|first2=Philippe|last2=Nauche|author-link2=Philippe Nauche|date=18 July 2013|publisher=National Assembly|place=France|page=22|language=fr|access-date=25 September 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924040949/http://www.assemblee-nationale.fr/14/rap-info/i1288.asp|archive-date=24 September 2015|url-status = live}}</ref> more than 30 in 2016 according to the Military Balance{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=455}}
** {{flag|Transnistria}}: 20+ {{as of|2021|lc=yes}}{{sfn|The Military Balance 2021|p=241}}
* {{flag|Mongolia}}: 130 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=275}}
* {{flag|Morocco}}: 36 in 1980{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=46}} and 35 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=345}}
* {{flag|Mozambique}}: 12 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=458}}
* {{flag|Myanmar}}: 230 9P138 "Grad-1" which are upgraded with MAM-01's turrets and rocket launchers, 20 Chinese [[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)|Type-81]] and 90 [[Engineering:Type 81 (rocket launcher)|Type-90B]] in service.<ref name=SIPRI>{{cite web|url=http://armstrade.sipri.org/armstrade/page/trade_register.php|title=SIPRI Trade Register|publisher=Stockholm International Peace Research Institute}}</ref>
* {{flag|Namibia}}: 5 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=459}}
* {{flag|Nicaragua}}: 18 BM-21 and 100 BM-21P single-tube rocket launchers {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=406}}
* {{flag|Nigeria}}: 25 APR-21 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=461}}
* {{flag|North Korea}}{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=70}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=265}}
* {{flag|Pakistan}}: 938 as of 2021.
* {{flag|Palestine}}: Hamas and other militants (including Iranian made 20&nbsp;km range and Chinese 40&nbsp;km range Grad variants)<ref name="fas" /><ref name="Jpost">{{cite web|url=http://www.jpost.com/Israel/Article.aspx?id=127179|title=Latest rockets manufactured in China|work=The Jerusalem Post - JPost.com|access-date=23 December 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121021113300/http://www.jpost.com/Israel/Article.aspx?id=127179|archive-date=21 October 2012|url-status = live}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/mobile/world-middle-east-11795966|title=BBC News – Israeli air strikes hit two Gaza towns|date=19 November 2010|access-date=23 December 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150925181538/http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/mobile/world-middle-east-11795966|archive-date=25 September 2015|url-status = live}}</ref>
*  People's Defense Units (YPG): one<ref>{{cite web |last1=Mitzer |first1=Stijn |last2=Oliemans |first2=Joost |title=Kurdish Armour: Inventorising YPG Equipment In Northern Syria |url=https://www.oryxspioenkop.com/2021/10/kurdish-armour-inventorising-ypg.html |website=Oryx Blog |date=29 October 2021}}</ref>
* {{flag|Peru}}: 22 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=410}}
* {{flag|Poland}}: 250 in 1980{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=17}} and 75 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}.{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=127}} In 2018 unknown quantity RM-70 and BM-21 Grads sold to Czech Republic and many donated to North African countries (Libya ?).<ref name=":0">{{Cite web | url=https://www.rp.pl/Przemysl-Obronny/310139972-Drgnelo-w-eksporcie-broni.html | title=Drgnęło w eksporcie broni}}</ref> 93 in 2020. At least 20 units were supplied to Ukraine. It will be replaced by [[Engineering:M142 HIMARS|M142 HIMARS]].<ref name=":6">{{Cite web |title=UNROCA (United Nations Register of Conventional Arms) |url=https://www.unroca.org/poland/report/2019/ |access-date=2020-06-03 |website=www.unroca.org}}</ref>
* {{flag|Romania}}: 135 APR-40 (54 being upgraded to [[Engineering:LAROM|LAROM]]), 6 BM-21 on boats {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|pp=132–133}}
* {{flag|Russia}}: 982;<ref>{{cite web|author=Yanko, Eugene |url=http://warfare.be/?catid=353&linkid=1581&title=9m22u-grad-mlrs |title=9m22u Grad MLRS &#124; Russian Arms, Military Technology, Analysis of Russia's Military Forces |publisher=Warfare.ru |access-date=22 July 2012}}</ref> rockets with the expired term using for training 9F839-1 Bobr. 2,500 (1,700 of them in storage) as of 2012 (Military Balance International Institute for Strategic Studies 2012). 70 modernized Grad-M units were delivered in 2016.<ref>[http://www.armstrade.org/includes/periodics/news/2016/1223/102538798/detail.shtml ЦАМТО / Новости / Главком Сухопутных войск сообщил о поступлении новых вооружений] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171214213352/http://www.armstrade.org/includes/periodics/news/2016/1223/102538798/detail.shtml |date=14 December 2017 }}. Armstrade.org. Retrieved on 1 June 2017.</ref> 18 more in 2020.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://armstrade.org/includes/periodics/news/2020/0203/133056515/detail.shtml|title=ЦАМТО / Новости / Артиллеристы ЦВО в Сибири получили модернизированные РЗСО "Град"|website=armstrade.org}}</ref>
* {{flag|Senegal}}: 8 Grad-U<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.janes.com/article/69472/senegal-parades-new-bm-21s-and-armoured-vehicles |title=Senegal parades new BM-21s and armoured vehicles |publisher=Janes.com |date=2017-04-11 |access-date=2017-06-01 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170516002843/http://www.janes.com/article/69472/senegal-parades-new-bm-21s-and-armoured-vehicles |archive-date=16 May 2017 |url-status = live}}</ref>
* {{flag|Serbia}}: 60
* {{flag|Somalia}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=466}}
** {{flag|Somaliland}}<ref>{{cite web |url=https://piracyreport.com/index.php/post/1299/Somalilands_Military_is_a_Shadow_of_the_Past_ |title=Somaliland's Military is a Shadow of the Past |publisher=Piracyreport.com |date=2011-08-13 |access-date=2021-12-11}}</ref>
* {{flag|South Sudan}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=469}}
* {{flag|Sudan}}: 120 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=471}}
* {{flag|Syria}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=354}}
* {{flag|Tajikistan}}: 3 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=202}}
* {{flag|Tanzania}}: 58 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=473}}
* {{flag|Turkmenistan}}: 70 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=203}} Also used 9P138.{{sfn|Prenatt|2016|p=32}}
* {{flag|Ukraine}}: 185 BM-21s {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}.{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=205}} Also used 9P138.{{sfn|Prenatt|2016|p=32}}
** {{flagicon image|War Flag of Novorussia.svg}} Russian separatist forces in Donbas{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=491}}
* {{flag|Uganda}}: 6+ {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=475}}
* {{flag|Uzbekistan}}: 36 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}.{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=208}} Used 9P138.{{sfn|Prenatt|2016|p=32}}
* {{flag|Venezuela}}: 24 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=416}}
* {{flag|Vietnam}}: 350 {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=297}}
* {{flag|Zambia}}: 30 (12 serviceable) {{as of|2016|lc=yes}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=476}}

===Former operators===

* {{flag|East Germany}}: 72 units, passed on to the successor state.
* {{flag|Hungary}}: 40 in service in 1980.{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=16}}
* {{flaglist|Islamic State}}{{sfn|Military Balance 2016|p=492}}
* {{flag|Soviet Union}}: Passed on to successor states.
* {{flag|North Yemen}}: 65+, supplied in 1979{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=105}}
* {{flag|South Yemen}}{{sfn|Military Balance 1981|p=50}}
* {{flag|Yugoslavia}}: Passed on to successor states.
* {{flag|Sri Lanka}}

===Evaluation only===
* {{flag|United States}}: 75<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.deagel.com/Multiple-Launch-Rocket-Systems/Grad_a000745001.aspx|title=Grad|work=Deagel|access-date=1 July 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150701111444/http://www.deagel.com/Multiple-Launch-Rocket-Systems/Grad_a000745001.aspx|archive-date=1 July 2015|url-status = live}}</ref>

== See also ==
* [[Engineering:Katyusha rocket launcher|Katyusha]], BM-13, BM-8, and BM-31 multiple rocket launchers of World War II
* [[Engineering:BM-14|BM-14]] 140&nbsp;mm multiple rocket launcher
* [[Engineering:BM-27 Uragan|BM-27 Uragan]] 220&nbsp;mm multiple rocket launcher
* [[Engineering:BM-30 Smerch|BM-30 Smerch]] 300&nbsp;mm multiple rocket launcher
* [[Engineering:Pinaka multi-barrel rocket launcher|Pinaka multi-barrel rocket launcher]]
* [[Engineering:9A52-4 Tornado|9A52-4 Tornado]] variable caliber multiple rocket launcher and successor to the BM-21, BM-27, and BM-30
* ASTROS II (Brazil)
* [[Engineering:Fajr-5|Fajr-5]] (Iran)
* [[Engineering:T-122 Sakarya|T-122 Sakarya]] (Turkey)

== References ==
{{reflist}}

==Bibliography==
* {{cite book|first1=Jamie|last1=Prenatt |first2= Adam|last2= Hook|title=Katyusha – Russian Multiple Rocket Launchers 1941–Present|series=New Vanguard 235|publisher= Osprey Publishing Ltd|location=Oxford|year= 2016|isbn=978-1-4728-1086-1|ref={{harvid|Prenatt|2016}}}}
* {{cite book|title=The Military Balance 2016|date=February 2016|volume=116|isbn=9781857438352|publisher=Routledge|ref={{harvid|Military Balance 2016}}|author=International Institute for Strategic Studies|}}
* {{cite book|title=The Military Balance 2020|date=February 2020|volume=120|isbn=9780367466398|publisher=Routledge|ref={{harvid|Military Balance 2020}}|author=International Institute for Strategic Studies|}}
* {{cite book|title=The Military Balance 2021|date=February 2021|volume=121|isbn=9781032012278|publisher=Routledge|ref={{harvid|The Military Balance 2021}}|author=International Institute for Strategic Studies|}}
* {{cite book|title=The Military Balance 1980-1981|date=1980|isbn=0-85368-197-X|publisher=Routledge|ref={{harvid|Military Balance 1981}}|author=International Institute for Strategic Studies|}}

== External links ==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20080925083513/http://www.thetankmaster.com/english/afv/BM-21_1.asp 122&nbsp;mm Multiple Rocket Launcher (MRL) "GRAD" on the Ural-375 6×6 truck chassis – Walk around photos]
* [http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/russia/bm-21.htm Globalsecurity.org]
* [http://www.enemyforces.com/artillery/grad.htm Enemyforces.com]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20060708221046/http://www.splav.org/en/arms/grad/index.asp Splav State Research and Production Enterprise]
* [https://fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/land/row/bm-11.htm BM-11 at FAS.org]
* [http://www.army.cz/scripts/detail.php?id=6051 RM-70 at Army.cz]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20100915055908/http://www.krucjata.org.pl/military,langusta.php3 WR-40 Langusta at krucjata.org.pl] {{in lang|pl}}
* [http://www.mobhome.de/vehicles/DC_Iraq.htm#bm21 Iraq BM-21] {{in lang|de}}
* [http://rbase.new-factoria.ru/missile/wobb/grad/grad.shtml Полевая реактивная система М-21 (M-21 Field Rocket System)]
* [http://rbase.new-factoria.ru/missile/wobb/grad_p/grad_p.shtml Легкая переносная реактивная система "Град-П" (Grad-P Light portable rocket system)]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v71eF8HdZb8 Shooting battalion (strike multiple rocket launchers)] YouTube
* [http://rbth.com/defence/2014/08/25/the_grad_system_a_hot_hail_of_cluster-fired_rockets_39283.html The Grad system: A hot hail of cluster-fired rockets]

{{PostWWIISovietAFVS}}

[[Category:Chemical weapon delivery systems]]

{{Sourceattribution|BM-21 Grad|1}}