Fd.F.100

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a modified version of the Fd.F.80 used by the German Wehrmacht after the fall of France. It was re-designated as the 7.5 cm Pak 97(f).

Fd.F.102

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a limited-production model that was intended for use in colonial theaters. It featured a simplified construction for ease of maintenance.

Fd.F.104

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a post-war model that was not widely deployed. It incorporated advancements in metallurgy and ballistics for improved performance.

Fd.F.80

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun used by the French Army during World War II. It was known for its accuracy and effectiveness against German tanks, particularly in the early stages of the war.

Fd.F.82

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, an improved version of the Fd.F.80. It featured a longer barrel and a more powerful breech, resulting in increased range and penetration.

Fd.F.84

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, primarily used by the French Resistance during World War II. It was a lightweight and portable weapon, making it suitable for ambush tactics.

Fd.F.86

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a specialized version of the Fd.F.80 intended for use on fortifications. It was fitted with a heavier base plate for stability.

Fd.F.88

A French-designed and produced 75mm anti-tank gun, a rare variant of the Fd.F.80. It incorporated a unique recoil system for improved accuracy and rate of fire.

Dy. 1100 – Marder III

A German tank destroyer based on the Czech Panzer 38(t) chassis. It was armed with a 75mm Pak 40 anti-tank gun.

Dt. 2000 – Flak 88 Gun

A German 88mm anti-aircraft gun that was also used effectively as an anti-tank gun. Its versatility and effectiveness made it one of the most feared weapons of World War II.