Iv. 44 – PIAT

A British anti-tank weapon that used a spigot mortar to launch a high-explosive projectile. It was used extensively by Commonwealth forces during World War II.

Hn. 3: Hand-Held Rocket Launcher

A portable anti-tank weapon that uses a rocket-propelled projectile to destroy armored vehicles. Examples include the American Bazooka and the German Panzerfaust.

Hm. 26: Hand-Held Anti-Tank Weapon

A portable weapon designed to destroy enemy tanks. Examples include the Panzerfaust and the Bazooka, which were used during World War II.

Gm. 16 (German Panzerfaust Anti-tank Weapon)

A simple but effective anti-tank weapon used by Germany during World War II, consisting of a disposable rocket launcher and a shaped-charge warhead.

Gg. 38

The Gg. 38, or Granatwerfer 38, was a German 35mm anti-tank grenade launcher used during World War II. It was a simple, portable weapon, effective against light armored vehicles and fortifications, but lacked the power to penetrate heavier tanks. The Gg. 38 was typically employed by infantry units and was particularly effective in urban combat.

Gg. 40

The Gg. 40, or Granatwerfer 40, was a German 35mm anti-tank grenade launcher used during World War II. It was a more powerful and reliable weapon than its predecessor, the Gg. 38, and was capable of engaging heavier armored vehicles. The Gg. 40 was widely used by German infantry and proved effective in close-range engagements.

Gg. 42

The Gg. 42, or Granatwerfer 42, was a German 35mm anti-tank grenade launcher introduced in 1942. It was a more powerful and accurate weapon than its predecessors, the Gg. 38 and Gg. 40, and was capable of engaging heavier tanks and fortifications. The Gg. 42 remained in service until the end of World War II.

German Goliath Tracked Mine

A remotely controlled tracked mine used by the German Army (Heer) during World War II. It was designed to destroy enemy fortifications and tanks.

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.

Fr-39 (British: PIAT

The PIAT (Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank) was a portable anti-tank weapon used by the British Commonwealth forces during World War II. It fired a high-explosive projectile that could penetrate the armor of most German tanks.