Gv. 36 (Type 36)

A German World War II tank destroyer, designed as a mobile anti-tank platform. It was armed with a powerful 75mm gun and featured a sloped armor design for protection.

Gv. 37 (Type 37)

A Japanese World War II tank, designed for reconnaissance and light combat. It was equipped with a 37mm gun and had a relatively light armor.

Gv. 38 (Type 38)

A Japanese World War II light tank, known for its reliability and widespread use. It was armed with a 37mm gun and had a relatively thin armor.

Gv. 39 (Type 39)

A Japanese World War II medium tank, designed for offensive operations. It was equipped with a 57mm gun and had a thicker armor compared to earlier models.

Gv. 24 (Type 24)

A Japanese medium tank prototype developed during World War II, designed to be a more powerful and heavily armored medium tank. It featured a 75mm gun and thick armor, but was never mass-produced due to wartime production constraints.

Gv. 41 (Type 41)

A Japanese World War II heavy tank, intended for breakthrough operations. It was armed with a powerful 75mm gun and had a heavy armor, but was mechanically unreliable.

Gv. 25 (Type 25)

A Japanese heavy tank prototype developed during World War II, designed to be a more powerful and heavily armored heavy tank. It featured a 120mm gun and thick armor, but was never mass-produced due to wartime production constraints.

Gv. 42 (Type 42)

A German World War II armored car, designed for reconnaissance and troop transport. It was equipped with a machine gun and had a light armor.

Gv. 26 (Type 26)

A Japanese light tank prototype developed during World War II, designed to be a more agile and versatile light tank. It featured a 47mm gun and lighter armor, but was never mass-produced due to wartime production constraints.

Gv. 43 (Type 43)

A Soviet World War II self-propelled gun, designed for close-range support. It was armed with a 76mm gun and had a relatively thin armor.