M47 Dragon

The M47 Dragon, known as the FGM-77 during development, is an American shoulder-fired, man-portable anti-tank missile system. It was phased out of U.S. military service in 2001, in favor of the newer FGM-148 Javelin system.

The M47 Dragon uses a wire-guidance system in concert with a high explosive anti-tank warhead and was capable of defeating armored vehicles, fortified bunkers, main battle tanks, and other hardened targets. While it was primarily created to defeat the Soviet Union's T-55, T-62, and T-72 tanks, it saw use well into the 1990s, seeing action in the Persian Gulf War. The U.S. military officially retired the weapon in 2001, although stocks of the weapon remained in U.S. arsenals in 2017.

The missile is packed in a disposable launch tube which is discarded after firing, while the guidance system is reusable. The weight noted in the infobox is for the missile and launch tube. The M47's daysight adds 6.8 lbs to the weight of the missile, while the night sight adds 21.6 lbs.

The M47's night site allows the wielder to ignore penalties for dim or dark lighting conditions.