3M6 Shmel

Summary

3M6 Shmel is a missile family^[1]. It draws 118 Wikipedia views per month (missile_family category, ranking #40 of 54).^[2]

Key Facts

• 3M6 Shmel's image is recorded as 3M6 Shmel in CAFM.jpg^[3].
• 3M6 Shmel's instance of is recorded as missile family^[4].
• 3M6 Shmel's operator is recorded as Soviet Army^[5].
• 3M6 Shmel's operator is recorded as Afghan National Army^[6].
• Bombus is named after 3M6 Shmel^[7].
• 3M6 Shmel's manufacturer is recorded as Degtyarev plant^[8].
• 3M6 Shmel's developer is recorded as Boris Shavyrin^[9].
• 3M6 Shmel's subclass of is recorded as wire-guided anti-tank missile^[10].
• 3M6 Shmel's Commons category is recorded as 3M6 Shmel^[11].
• 3M6 Shmel's country of origin is recorded as Soviet Union^[12].
• 3M6 Shmel's NATO reporting name is recorded as Snapper^[13].
• 3M6 Shmel's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/06rfcg^[14].
• 3M6 Shmel's topic's main category is recorded as Category:3M6 Shmel^[15].
• 3M6 Shmel's Commons gallery is recorded as 3M6 Shmel^[16].
• 3M6 Shmel's described by source is recorded as Jane's Weapon Systems 1972-73^[17].
• 3M6 Shmel's described by source is recorded as Jane's Weapon Systems 1973-74^[18].
• 3M6 Shmel's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as technology/AT-1-Snapper^[19].

Body

Designation and Status

3M6 Shmel's instance of is recorded as missile family^[4].

History and Context

Bombus is named after 3M6 Shmel^[7].

Why It Matters

3M6 Shmel draws 118 Wikipedia views per month (missile_family category, ranking #40 of 54).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[20] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[21]