Gi. 47 (Anti-Aircraft Gun)
A German anti-aircraft gun, introduced in 1947, designed to engage enemy aircraft. It was a powerful weapon, but its development was hampered by the end of World War II.
Gi. 40 (Tank Destroyer)
A German tank destroyer, introduced in 1940, designed to engage enemy tanks. It was a powerful weapon, but its lack of armor made it vulnerable to enemy fire.
Gi. 43 (Self-Propelled Gun)
A German self-propelled gun, introduced in 1943, designed to provide fire support for German infantry units. It was a versatile weapon, capable of engaging both enemy personnel and fortifications.
Gi. 44 (Assault Gun)
A German assault gun, introduced in 1944, designed to provide close-range fire support for German infantry units. It was a powerful weapon, but its lack of a turret limited its versatility.
Gi. 45 (Armored Car)
A German armored car, introduced in 1945, designed for reconnaissance and light combat. It was a fast and mobile vehicle, but its light armor made it vulnerable to enemy fire.
Gi. 46 (Half-Track)
A German half-track, introduced in 1946, designed to transport troops and equipment. It was a versatile vehicle, capable of operating on both roads and rough terrain.
Gi. 47 (Truck)
A German truck, introduced in 1947, designed to transport troops, equipment, and supplies. It was a reliable and durable vehicle, used extensively by the Wehrmacht.
Gi. 43 (Anti-Tank Mine)
A German anti-tank mine, introduced in 1943, designed to destroy or disable enemy tanks. It was a powerful weapon, used to create minefields and impede enemy armored assaults.
Gi. 44 (Mortar)
A German mortar, introduced in 1944, designed to provide indirect fire support for German infantry units. It was a versatile weapon, capable of engaging both enemy personnel and fortifications.
Gi. 45 (Grenade Launcher)
A German grenade launcher, introduced in 1945, designed to launch grenades at a greater range and accuracy than could be achieved by hand. It was a valuable weapon for engaging enemy personnel and fortifications.