Fm. 370

A French 370mm railway gun, used by the French Army during World War II. It was a massive weapon designed for long-range bombardment, but its use was limited.

Fm. 270 Schneider

A French 270mm railway gun, developed by Schneider-Creusot, used by the French Army during World War I and World War II. It was a powerful weapon but difficult to move and deploy.

Fm. 370 Schneider

A French 370mm railway gun, developed by Schneider-Creusot, used by the French Army during World War II. It was a massive weapon designed for long-range bombardment, but its use was limited.

Dora Gun

A massive 800 mm railway gun developed by Germany during World War II, officially designated as the

Dn. 210 (French)

A French 210 mm railway gun, deployed for coastal defense and bombardment of enemy positions. It was capable of firing a 100 kg shell up to 16 kilometers.

Dm. 420

A 420mm caliber railway gun used by Germany during World War II. This massive weapon was capable of firing extremely large shells at long ranges, but it was slow to move and vulnerable to attack.

Dm. 700

A 700mm caliber railway gun used by Germany during World War II. This massive weapon was capable of firing extremely large shells at long ranges, but it was slow to move and vulnerable to attack. It was used to bombard Allied positions during the Siege of Leningrad.

Dm. 1100

A 1100mm caliber railway gun used by Germany during World War II. This massive weapon was capable of firing extremely large shells at long ranges, but it was slow to move and vulnerable to attack. It was used to bombard Allied positions and was nicknamed “Dora”.

Dn. 550

A Soviet 550 mm railway gun, the largest artillery piece used during World War II. It was designed for coastal defense and was capable of firing a 1.8-ton projectile up to 40 kilometers.

Dn. 210 (Italian)

An Italian 210 mm railway gun, used for coastal defense and bombardment of enemy positions. It was capable of firing a 100 kg shell up to 19 kilometers.