Pre-packaged munitions and simple operating mechanisms make the weapon quite versatile, permitting use by airborne, motorized, and ground troops alike. When defence publications first heard reports of the B-300 in the early 1980s, various reports stated in error that it was an Israeli improved and manufactured version of the Russian RPG-7.
The weapon's pre-packaged munitions and straightforward mechanisms enable its use across different military branches. Early reports about the B-300, which were later found to be incorrect, suggested it was an Israeli-improved version of the Russian RPG-7.