Hv-128

The Hv-128 was a German 128mm anti-tank gun developed in the later stages of World War II. It was intended to be mounted on tank destroyers and self-propelled artillery units, but only a small number were produced due to the war’s end.

Hv-150

A proposed German 150mm anti-tank gun that was designed in the final year of World War 2. The Hv-150 was meant to be a super-heavy anti-tank gun capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it never entered production due to the war’s end.

Hv-200

A theoretical German 200mm anti-tank gun proposed in the final year of World War 2. The Hv-200 was intended to be a super-heavy anti-tank weapon capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it remained purely a concept.

Hv-300

A concept for a German 300mm anti-tank gun that was proposed in the final year of World War 2. The Hv-300 was intended to be a super-heavy anti-tank weapon capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it remained purely a theoretical study.

Hv-400

A theoretical German 400mm anti-tank gun proposed in the final year of World War 2. The Hv-400 was intended to be a super-heavy anti-tank weapon capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it remained purely a theoretical study.

Hv-500

A concept for a German 500mm anti-tank gun proposed in the final year of World War 2. The Hv-500 was intended to be a super-heavy anti-tank weapon capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it remained purely a theoretical study.

Hv-600

A theoretical German 600mm anti-tank gun proposed in the final year of World War 2. The Hv-600 was intended to be a super-heavy anti-tank weapon capable of destroying any Allied tank, but it remained purely a theoretical study.

Hk-42

A German 75mm anti-tank gun, also known as the PaK 40, mounted on a towed carriage, used by the Wehrmacht during World War II, providing mobile anti-tank firepower.

Hk-50

A German 75mm anti-tank gun, also known as the PaK 40, mounted on a self-propelled carriage, used by the Wehrmacht during World War II, providing mobile anti-tank firepower.

Hk-26

A German 75mm anti-tank gun, also known as the PaK 40, mounted on a Panzer III tank, used by the Wehrmacht during World War II, providing enhanced anti-tank firepower.