text: Army Aviation Capabilities and Characteristics
  5-7. The MQ-1C Gray Eagle UAS is used in support of reconnaissance and surveillance requirements.
  The MQ-1C can be outfitted with the AGM-114 Hellfire missile for attacking selected targets. The MQ-1C
  uses a laser rangefinder and a laser designator, which is used to determine the range to the target and to
  designate targets for delivery of laser-guided munitions. Four missiles are carried in the attack
  configuration, and two are carried in the reconnaissance/attack configuration. The MQ-1C aircraft can carry
  the AGM-114 P+ and AGM-114R/R2 series of missiles. The AGM-114R incorporates an integrated blast
  fragmentation sleeve warhead which provides the commander with three capabilities: a high explosive anti-
  tank capability with a pre-cursor charge, a blast fragmentation capability for light vehicles and personnel,
  and a settable delay to allow the warhead to penetrate into a structure maximizing the overpressure feature
  of the warhead before detonation occurs. The AGM-114R2 additionally incorporates a height of burst
  capability which detonates the warhead prior to the missile impacting the target. For more information on
  Gray Eagle armament systems, see TC 3-04. 3.
  RQ-7BV1/V2 SHADOW CHARACTERISTICS
  5-8. The RQ-7BV1/V2 is a tactical UAS with a primary mission of reconnaissance. Organic to the ACS
  in the CAB and to the military intelligence company in a BCT, Shadows may team with CAB manned
  aircraft or operate autonomously in support of ground force commander objectives. Figure 5-5 depicts the
  basic parameters of the RQ-7 BV1 and V2; table 5-5, page 5-8, depicts characteristics. More information
  can be found in the appropriate technical manual.
  Figure 5–5. RQ-7B Shadow unmanned aircraft