Hi-Power Anti-Aircraft Gun

An anti-aircraft gun designed to fire a high-powered projectile, capable of engaging high-flying aircraft.

Hc-405

A German 88mm anti-aircraft gun, also used effectively as an anti-tank gun. It was one of the most versatile and powerful artillery pieces used during World War II.

Gv. 46 (Type 46)

A German World War II anti-aircraft gun, designed to defend against Allied bombers. It was known for its high rate of fire and effectiveness.

Gt. 98 Shiki (Type 98 Shiki)

A Japanese designation for the Type 98 Shiki 20 mm Anti-Aircraft Gun, an effective anti-aircraft weapon used by the Imperial Japanese Navy. It was known for its high rate of fire and accuracy.

Gt. 98 (Type 98)

A Japanese designation for the Type 98 20 mm Anti-Aircraft Gun, an effective anti-aircraft weapon used by the Imperial Japanese Navy. It was known for its high rate of fire and accuracy.

Gi. 47 (Anti-Aircraft Gun)

A German anti-aircraft gun, introduced in 1947, designed to engage enemy aircraft. It was a powerful weapon, but its development was hampered by the end of World War II.

German 88mm Flak Gun (Germany)

A highly versatile anti-aircraft gun used by the German Wehrmacht during World War II. It was also effective as an anti-tank weapon, earning a reputation for its accuracy and destructive power.

Fx-140 (Japan): Jet Anti-Aircraft Gun

A powerful, mobile anti-aircraft gun used by the Japanese military during World War II. It was known for its rapid fire rate and effectiveness against Allied aircraft.

Fr-49 (British: Bofors 40mm Gun

The Bofors 40mm Gun was an anti-aircraft gun used by the British Commonwealth forces and other countries during World War II. Its high rate of fire and powerful shell made it a formidable weapon against enemy aircraft.

Fr-33 (German): Flak 88

The Flak 88, or 8.8 cm Flak 18/36/37, was an anti-aircraft gun used by the German Wehrmacht during World War II. Its versatility and powerful shell made it effective against both aircraft and tanks.