จีน: large numbers of 2.36-inch and 3.5-inch bazookas were captured by the Chinese Communists during the Chinese Civil War[18] and Korean War.[19] China also copied the 3.5-inch as the Type 51[20] — with a projectile 90 mm in diameter. The Type 51 can fire captured 3.5-inch projectiles (i.e. 90 mm), but 3.5-inch Super Bazookas cannot load projectiles made for the Type 51.
เนเธอร์แลนด์ The M9A1 was used for a short period of time by the Dutch Army as the Raketwerper 2,36 inch. It served from the beginning of the '50s to the end of the '60s with the Landmacht as an instructional weapon, with the Troepenmacht in Suriname (TRIS, troop force in Surinam, part of the Landmacht), and the Nederlands Detachement Verenigde Naties (N.D.V.N.), Dutch Detachment United Nations) in 1950-1951 during the Korean War.[29] During the very same Korean War, the 2.36-inch Bazooka was replaced by the 3.5-inch M20. Although it replaced the M9A1 in 1951 with the N.D.V.N., the weapon was not introduced into the Landmacht until 1954. The M20 and M20B1 were later replaced by the 66 mm LAW in 1968, but the Bazooka remained in inventory for reservists, mobilisation, and other non-priority uses until 1989.[30]
สเปน M20 Bazooka and improved designs (M53, M58 and M65).[34]
สวีเดน: Super Bazooka[12] as Raketgevär 46, entered service concurrently with the Carl Gustav recoilless rifle as the Bazooka was war tested and the Carl was untried. The bazooka was later completely replaced by the Carl Gustav
