Infantry Anti-Tank Gun

A portable or towed anti-tank gun designed for use by infantry units to engage enemy tanks. These guns were relatively small but powerful, capable of penetrating tank armor at close range. The Panzerfaust and Bazooka were notable examples used during World War II.

Hm. 45: Hand-Held Mortar

A small, portable mortar that could be fired by a single soldier. It was used for close-quarters combat and defensive operations.

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.

Gh.K. 40 (Flamethrower)

A German flamethrower used during World War II. It was a portable, backpack-mounted weapon designed to attack enemy infantry and fortifications. It was known for its destructive potential and psychological impact.

Gh.K. 40 (Mortar)

A German 80mm mortar used during World War II. It was a relatively lightweight and portable mortar, designed for use by infantry units. Its smaller size and shorter range compared to other mortars made it more suitable for close-quarters combat.

Gh.K. 40 (Infantry Mortar)

A German 50mm infantry mortar used during World War II. It was a relatively lightweight and portable mortar, designed for use by infantry units. Its smaller size and shorter range compared to other mortars made it more suitable for close-quarters combat.

Df. 13 Military Radio

The Df. 13 was a type of military radio used by the British Army during World War II. It was a portable radio, designed for communication between units in the field. The Df. 13 was known for its reliability and ease of use, and was used extensively by all branches of the British armed forces. […]

Cd. 3-inch Mortar

A lightweight and portable mortar used by the British Army. It was effective against enemy infantry and light fortifications, offering close-range support to troops.