Inside the home of crazed Belgian killer who launched grenade attack on Christmas market
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2073578/Nordine-Amrani-Inside-home-crazed-Liege-killer-launched-Belgium-grenade-attack.html
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2011/12/14/MNQB1MCEN1.DTL
Good thing dope makes people mellow, can you imagine what he'd have done if he was a juicer?
= new reply since forum marked as read
I had misidentified it as a Yugoslav M80.
Looking closer, I can see it's more likely to be an RPG-18. I had suspected the M80 as it was widely used in the Yugoslav Wars. You have said you spent some time in that area as well. So you would be aware that many ended up in civilian hands and have been used in a number of violent incidents. The weapon has also been used by organized crime.
...but you can buy probably buy a T-62 or two at your local gun show. 
... retirement home
That reminds me, I need some megamillions tickets!
...the price has been reduced.
...a short 15 mile/35 minute drive from beautiful downtown Plattsburgh! 
...there's room to garden
...bought me a Keurig; $5 buys me 10 cups of coffee. 
I pretty much only hits Starbucks in the airport or sometimes when I go to philly.
The place has a runway, even a Cessna 172 will get you NYC, Boston, Quebec in no time. If you can afford the spread you could afford to buy yourself a cool airplane.
either, but I know how to fly....and how to work on old warbirds. Up in that part of the country, a Beaver on amphibious floats would be the ultimate RV.
...that would "fly" in the Winter.
Rocket launchers in the picture appear to be a US made M72A1 LAW on the left and a Yugoslav M80 Zolya on the right. They are roughly contemporaries and were designed as handheld anti-tank rockets roughly the same role as the old bazooka or the RPG.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M72_LAW
These weapons were unique in that the launcher was also the shipping container for the rocket. A soldier opened up the tube, fired the rocket and destroyed the empty launcher. They were not intended to be reused, but once fired the empties were often used to train recruits how to use them. Some places the empties were sold as display pieces.
Without closer examination it would be difficult to say whether those in the picture are live or not. The controls on the LAW by NATO would likely have been pretty good. On the other hand, military hardware from former Warsaw Pact countries not so much. Odds are both are empty but a slim possibility exists that the M80 is live. Given Amrani's penchant for dealing in illicit goods like drugs and weapons, it would not be a big stretch that he might trade drugs for weapons from someone in the former East bloc.
As a practical matter, almost any open tube of the right diameter could be used as a rocket launcher. Hamas, the Viet Cong, and countless "Liberation Fronts" have used improvised launchers for Katyusha type 122 mm rockets. A simple set of cross sticks pointing the rocket in the desired direction and at the correct elevation is sufficient. By using a time fuse to delay the launch, counter-battery radar is rendered ineffective in that there is no one to shoot back at despite the radar letting you know where the rocket was launched.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counter-battery_radar
..."Where there's a will, there's a weapon."
...yield a very contentious "Bill"
