Dl. 44

A German 44 mm anti-tank gun used extensively by the Wehrmacht during World War II. It was known for its effectiveness against early Allied tanks but became less effective as Allied armor improved.

Dl. 75

A German 75 mm anti-tank gun, initially designed as a field gun, but later modified for anti-tank use. It was used by the Wehrmacht and Waffen-SS during World War II and proved effective against some Allied tanks.

Dl. 88

A German 88 mm anti-aircraft gun, originally designed for air defense but quickly adapted for anti-tank use due to its powerful capabilities. It was highly effective against all Allied tanks during World War II, earning the nickname ‘The 88’.

Dl. 150

A German 150 mm self-propelled gun, also known as the ‘Hummel’, designed for close-range fire support. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and provided effective firepower against fortifications and enemy infantry.

Dl. 210

A German 210 mm railway gun, a massive piece of artillery designed for long-range bombardment. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and was capable of devastating damage to enemy fortifications and infrastructure.

Dl. 38

A German 38 mm anti-tank gun, commonly used by the Wehrmacht during the early stages of World War II. It was effective against early Allied tanks but became less effective as Allied armor improved.

Dl. 50

A German 50 mm anti-tank gun, used by the Wehrmacht during World War II. It was primarily used as an infantry gun and was effective against lightly armored vehicles.

Dl. 70

A German 70 mm anti-tank gun, a rare weapon used by the Wehrmacht during World War II. It was designed for anti-tank use but was not as widely deployed as other German anti-tank guns.

Bz. 38

A German 38mm anti-aircraft gun that was used on aircraft and in some ground units. It was known for its fast rate of fire and accuracy.

Bz. 39

A German 39mm anti-aircraft gun that was used on aircraft and in some ground units. It was known for its effectiveness against enemy aircraft.