The RS-82 and RS-132, Russian for rocket-powered projectile, were unguided air-launched rockets used by Soviet forces during World War II, with the numbers denoting their diameters of 82 and 132 millimeters. Design work began in the late 1920s at the Gas Dynamics Laboratory under Georgy Langemak, with early testing in 1928 and airborne trials in 1932 aboard a Tupolev I-4, and the RS-82 entered official service in 1937 followed by the RS-132 in 1938. The rockets armed Soviet fighters including the Polikarpov I-15, I-16, and I-153, the Polikarpov R-5 reconnaissance aircraft, and the Ilyushin Il-2, with heavier bombers carrying the RS-132, and roughly 12 million of the two types were used by Soviet forces during the war. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Facts
Classification
CaliberSourced to the subject's own account Service Status Weapon Class Introduced YearSourced to the subject's own account Weapon Class
Weapon Class (category) Connections
Used In
Source Wikipedia: RS-82 (rocket family)
Source Wikipedia: RS-82 (rocket family)
Sources
1. RS-82 (rocket family) (Wikidata)
WikidataWikidata Q949963 (P729 service entry): 1938
Service entry (Wikidata property P729): 1938.
Wikidata Q949963 (P4403 caliber): 82mm
Caliber (Wikidata property P4403): 82.0 mm.
View the Source 2. Wikipedia: RS-82 (rocket family)
service status
The RS-82 and RS-132, Russian for rocket-powered projectile, were unguided air-launched rockets used by Soviet forces during World War II, with the numbers denoting their diameters of 82 and 132 millimeters
Used In: Winter War, Wikipedia article text
In the same year, as part of the attempted annexation of Finland, in the Winter War, six RS-132 rockets were fired, from Tupolev SB bombers, against Finnish ground targets.
Used In: World War II, Wikipedia article text
RS-82 and RS-132 (Russian: Реактивный Снаряд, Reaktivny Snaryad; rocket-powered projectile) were unguided rockets used by Soviet military during World War II.
View the SourceWikidata: RS-82 (rocket family)
Wikidata Q949963, class allow-list match (w-wdresolver-0926)View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
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