Gk. 30 (Panzerfaust)

The Panzerfaust was a German disposable anti-tank rocket launcher that was widely used by the Wehrmacht during World War II. It was known for its simplicity, effectiveness against Allied tanks, and its low cost of production.

Gk. 31 (Panzerschreck)

The Panzerschreck was a German anti-tank rocket launcher that was introduced during World War II as a more powerful and reusable alternative to the Panzerfaust. It was known for its effectiveness against Allied tanks, but it was more complex and expensive to produce.

Gk. 10 (Panzer IV)

The Panzer IV was a German medium tank that served as the backbone of the Panzerwaffe (German armored forces) during World War II. It was initially designed as an infantry support tank but was continually upgraded to combat heavier Allied tanks.

Gk. 13 (Tiger Tank)

The Tiger I (officially Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger) was a German heavy tank that was introduced during World War II. It was known for its heavy armor and powerful gun, making it a formidable opponent for Allied tanks, but its complexity and production difficulties limited its numbers.

Gk. 14 (Panther Tank)

The Panther (officially Panzerkampfwagen V Panther) was a German medium tank introduced during World War II. It was known for its powerful gun and sloped armor, making it a formidable opponent for Allied tanks, but it suffered from mechanical problems and production difficulties.

Gk. 15 (King Tiger Tank)

The King Tiger (officially Panzerkampfwagen VI Königstiger) was a German heavy tank that was introduced towards the end of World War II. It was known for its extremely heavy armor and powerful gun, making it one of the most heavily armored tanks ever produced, but it was complex, expensive, and unreliable.

Gb 62 (Germany)

A German 850mm anti-tank gun, a theoretical concept that was never pursued. It was envisioned as a weapon capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it remained an unrealized dream.

Gb 63 (Germany)

A German 900mm anti-tank gun, a hypothetical design that was never explored. It was envisioned as a weapon of ultimate power against Allied tanks, but it remained a mere concept.

Gb 64 (Germany)

A German 950mm anti-tank gun, a theoretical concept that was never pursued. It was envisioned as a weapon capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it remained a figment of imagination.

Gb 65 (Germany)

A German 1000mm anti-tank gun, a hypothetical design that was never developed. It was envisioned as a weapon of immense firepower against Allied tanks, but it remained unrealized.