Dn. 57 (Italian)

An Italian 57 mm anti-tank gun, primarily designed to combat enemy tanks. It was known for its accuracy and effectiveness against armor.

Dn. 57 (British)

A British 57 mm anti-tank gun, primarily designed to combat enemy tanks. It was known for its accuracy and effectiveness against armor.

Dn. 50 (German)

A German 50 mm anti-tank gun, primarily designed to combat enemy tanks. It was known for its portability and effectiveness against armor.

Dn. 45 (Soviet)

A Soviet 45 mm anti-tank gun, primarily designed to combat enemy tanks. It was known for its accuracy and effectiveness against armor.

Dn. 37 (Soviet)

A Soviet 37 mm anti-tank gun, primarily designed to combat enemy tanks. It was known for its portability and effectiveness against armor.

Dm. 90 (Soviet)

A 90mm caliber anti-tank gun used by the Soviet Union during World War II. It was a significant upgrade over earlier anti-tank guns and was effective against most German tanks, but it was still vulnerable to return fire.

Dm. 37 (Soviet)

A Soviet 37mm anti-tank gun widely used by the Red Army during World War II. It was effective against early German tanks but became less so as German armor improved.

Dm. 45 (Soviet)

A Soviet 45mm anti-tank gun employed by the Red Army during World War II. It was effective against early German tanks but became less so as German armor developed.

Dm. 57 (Soviet)

A Soviet 57mm anti-tank gun utilized by the Red Army during World War II. It was known for its accuracy and effectiveness against enemy tanks, particularly in the early stages of the war.

Dm. 76 (Soviet)

A Soviet 76mm anti-tank gun used widely by the Red Army during World War II. Its high velocity and armor-piercing rounds made it effective against most German tanks.