CBU-100 Rockeye
Summary
| Category | Cluster Munition |
| Sub-type | Cluster Bomb |
| Origin country | 🇺🇸 United States |
| Manufacturer | Aerojet |
| Year of service | 1968 |
Technical specifications
| Warhead | Mk 118 HEAT submunitions |
| Diameter | 335 mm (13.2 in) |
| Length | 2,340 mm (92.1 in) |
| Weight | 222 kg (489 lb) |
CBU-100 Rockeye scale diagram
Operators
Carried by
Description
The CBU-100 Rockeye II is an American cluster bomb fielded in 1968. It is utilized for the engagement of armored vehicles.
The system functions as a dispenser for Mk 118 High Explosive Anti-Tank (HEAT) submunitions. Each dispenser carries 247 of these bomblets. The submunitions employ a shaped-charge warhead capable of penetrating 190 mm of armor.
The weapon is operated by the United States, South Korea, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Israel, and Greece. During Operation Desert Storm, 27,987 Rockeyes were deployed.
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of weapon is the CBU-100 Rockeye?
The CBU-100 Rockeye is a cluster munition developed by Aerojet. It entered service in 1968.
How much does the CBU-100 Rockeye weigh?
The CBU-100 Rockeye weighs 222 kg (489 lb).
Which countries use the CBU-100 Rockeye?
The CBU-100 Rockeye is in service with 6 countries: Greece, Israel, South Korea, and 3 other countries.
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Last updated on 4 April 2026.
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