Dm. 210

A German 210mm howitzer initially designed for coastal defense but later deployed in a battlefield role. It was known for its high explosive shells and long range, making it effective against fortifications and enemy artillery.

Dm. 220

A German 220mm heavy howitzer designed to support the Wehrmacht’s offensives. Its powerful shell and long range made it effective against fortified positions and enemy artillery concentrations.

Dm. 305

A German 305mm howitzer used by the Wehrmacht during World War II. Its massive size and firepower made it a formidable weapon against fortifications and enemy artillery.

Dm. 37

A German 37mm anti-tank gun used widely by the Wehrmacht during World War II. It was effective against early tanks but became less so as Allied armor improved.

Dm. 50

A German 50mm anti-tank gun utilized by the Wehrmacht during World War II. Though initially effective against early tanks, it became less so as Allied armor developed.

Dm. 57

A German 57mm anti-tank gun employed by the Wehrmacht during World War II. It was known for its accuracy and effectiveness against enemy tanks, particularly in the early stages of the war.

Dm. 75

A German 75mm anti-tank gun used widely by the Wehrmacht during World War II. Its high velocity and armor-piercing rounds made it effective against most Allied tanks.

Dm. 88

A German 88mm multi-purpose gun used extensively by the Wehrmacht and Luftwaffe during World War II. Its versatility made it effective against tanks, aircraft, and fortifications.

Dm. 1000 (Infantry Support)

A German 1,000kg high-explosive bomb specifically designed for infantry support. It was used to create craters and destroy enemy fortifications, providing cover for advancing German troops.

Dm. 1000 (Anti-Tank Warfare)

A German 1,000kg high-explosive bomb utilized against enemy armored vehicles. Its large size and explosive power could disable or destroy tanks and armored formations.