Fm. 37

A French 37mm anti-tank gun, also known as the ‘Canon de 37 mm modèle 1935’, used by the French Army during World War II. It was effective against early German tanks but struggled against later models.

Fm. 24/29

A French 25mm anti-tank gun, also known as the Canon de 25 modèle 1929, commonly used by the French Army during World War II. It was effective against early German tanks but struggled against later models.

Fm. 24/29 Mle. 1934

A modernized version of the Fm. 24/29, incorporating a larger breech and improved sights. It was also employed by the French Army in World War II.

Fm. 24/29 Mle. 1939

A further improved version of the Fm. 24/29, with a new muzzle brake and improved recoil system. It was used by the French Army during the early stages of World War II.

Fk. 5

A German World War II anti-tank gun, the 7.5 cm Pak 50, was used on various platforms, including self-propelled vehicles and towed guns.

Fd.F.90

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a late-war model featuring a more robust construction and improved armor penetration. It was primarily used by the Free French Forces.

Fd.F.92

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a modified version of the Fd.F.80 deployed by the Vichy French regime. It incorporated minor changes to the breech and recoil system.

Fd.F.94

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a specialized variant of the Fd.F.80 intended for use on naval vessels. It was adapted for shipboard use with a modified recoil system and mounting.

Fd.F.96

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a late-war model equipped with a more powerful propellant charge for enhanced penetration. It saw limited service with the Free French Forces.

Fd.F.98

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a prototype model that was not adopted for service. It featured a unique barrel design intended for increased range and accuracy.