[citation needed] The last major variant, the Mohajer-6 (UAV), is an unmanned combat aerial vehicle that carries two munitions.

It has been exported to Iranian allies in the Middle East and has been used in the Syrian and Iraqi civil wars.

The Mohajer-1 had a narrow cylindrical fuselage, twin tailbooms, and straight wings mounted high and to the rear of the body.

It had a single engine (unknown model) in a pusher configuration, and was guided by ailerons on the wings, an elevator on the horizontal stabilizer, and rudders on the tailbooms.

[citation needed] In addition, Iran attempted to arm it with six RPG-7 rockets, three under each wing, though this was not very successful.

[2][3] The Mohajer-1's range is not definitively known, but was severely limited by the hobbyist radio link and lack of an autopilot system, which meant that the aircraft could only surveil Iraqi positions when operated from the Iranian front lines.

[4] The Mohajer-1 was operated by the IRGC's Raad Brigade and was used to correct artillery fire and photograph enemy positions.

This version, which would later be named the Mohajer-2, also had an auto pilot system to fly beyond the line-of-control of its command center.

[citation needed] The Mohajer-2 has an autopilot system, which is able to maintain airspeed, altitude, and stability in flight.

[citation needed] The Mohajer-2 has a still or video (color or monochrome) camera,[2] either fixed downwards for aerial surveying or mounted on a gimbal for surveillance.

The tail wingspan is exactly 3 ft.[2] During the 1990s Afghan civil war, Mohajer drones reportedly monitored the situation.

[citation needed] In 2007, Venezuela signed an agreement with Iran to assemble 12 Mohajer-2 UAVs from knock-down kits supplied by Quds.

[11] US satellite imagery revealed the facility manufacturing the drones in 2010, and they were unveiled to the public as the CAVIM Arpia in 2012.

[12] Venezuela signed a $28 million contract to manufacture the UAVs, though it is unclear why, because this far exceeds the drones' value.

[18] It had a square body and featured a low-mounted horizontal stabilizer flush with the main wing, the only member of the Mohajer family configured this way.

[18] The Mohajer-3 could be fitted with fixed landing gear, for a runway takeoff, or with skids for a JATO launch.

[citation needed] The Mohajer-4 features a squarish body and low-mounted trapezoidal wings with upward-canted wingtips to lessen drag.

[18] It is powered by a two-bladed Limbach L550E four-cylinder, two-stroke 50 hp engine in a pusher configuration.

[18] It is 3.64 m long and has a wingspan of 5.3 m.[18] The Mohajer-4 has a modular design, and components such as the body, wings, and tailbooms can be detached and recombined.

[citation needed] On November 7, 2004, Hezbollah flew a UAV over northern Israel for about 5 minutes.

The UAV entered Israeli airspace at more than 100 knots and an altitude of about 1,000 feet, flew briefly over the seaside city of Nahariya, and fell into the sea.

[citation needed] Mohajer-4s are located at Iran's Konorak Air Base[27] and at Bandar Jask.

[2] Also known as the Sadiq, the Mohajer-4B is a significant evolution of the Mohajer-4 platform with a square fuselage, twin tailbooms, a top-mounted horizontal stabilizer, uncanted wingtips, new landing skids, and straight wings mounted high and to the mid of the body.

[citation needed] The Mohajer-4B has a flight ceiling of 15,000 feet, a (max) speed of 200 km/h, and an operational radius of 200 km.

[citation needed] A Mohajer-4B flew over, and was reportedly shot down by, the USS Boxer on 18 July 2019.

[31] The integration work is believed to be performed by Shahid Shah Abhady Industrial Complex.

"[34] Another source speculates it might be useful for air defense for Iranian-backed militia groups in Lebanon and Gaza.

[30] The Mohajer-6 (Persian: پهپاد مهاجر-6) retains the same form as prior Mohajer versions, but is significantly larger.