Gb 56 (Germany)

A German 550mm 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 57 (Germany)

A German 600mm 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.

Gb 58 (Germany)

A German 650mm anti-tank gun, a theoretical concept that was never explored. It was envisioned as a weapon capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it remained an unrealized dream.

Gb 59 (Germany)

A German 700mm anti-tank gun, a hypothetical design that was never pursued. It was envisioned as a weapon of ultimate power against Allied tanks, but it remained a mere concept.

Gb 60 (Germany)

A German 750mm anti-tank gun, a theoretical concept that was never explored. It was envisioned as a weapon capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it remained a figment of imagination.

Gb 61 (Germany)

A German 800mm 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.

Gb 45 (Germany)

A German 105mm anti-tank gun, intended to counter the increasingly heavy armor of Allied tanks. It was a powerful weapon but its production was limited due to the war’s later stages.

Gb 47 (Germany)

A German 150mm anti-tank gun, a behemoth of a weapon intended to counter the heaviest Allied tanks. It was extremely powerful but was rarely deployed due to its complexity and logistical challenges.

Gb 48 (Germany)

A German 170mm anti-tank gun, a prototype weapon that was never fully developed or deployed. It was designed to counter the most formidable Allied tanks but was deemed too impractical for widespread use.

Gb 49 (Germany)

A German 200mm anti-tank gun, a theoretical design that was never built or tested. It was envisioned as a final weapon against Allied tanks, but it remained on paper due to the war’s end.