Gj. 22 (Smoke Grenade)

A hand grenade that releases a thick smoke screen to obscure visibility. The British Mills bomb was a common smoke grenade during World War II.

Gj. 7 (Transport Aircraft)

A military aircraft designed to transport troops, supplies, and equipment. The American Douglas C-47 Skytrain and the British Handley Page Halifax were important transport aircraft during World War II.

Gj. 23 (Incendiary Grenade)

A hand grenade designed to start fires. The German Stielhandgranate 43 was an incendiary grenade used during World War II.

Gj. 8 (Naval Gun)

A large-caliber gun mounted on warships for engaging enemy ships and coastal fortifications. The Japanese Yamato-class battleships were equipped with massive 18.1-inch naval guns.

Gj. 24 (Anti-Tank Gun)

A gun designed to penetrate the armor of enemy tanks. The British 6-pounder anti-tank gun was effective against German tanks during World War II.

Gj. 9 (Torpedo)

A self-propelled underwater weapon designed to sink enemy ships. The Japanese Type 93 torpedo was highly effective in the early stages of World War II.

Gj. 25 (Anti-Tank Rifle)

A high-powered rifle designed to engage enemy tanks at close range. The German Panzerbüchse 39 was a powerful anti-tank rifle used during World War II.

Gj. 10 (Mine)

An explosive device designed to damage or destroy enemy ships or aircraft. The German magnetic mine was a significant threat to Allied shipping during World War II.

Gj. 26 (Rocket Launcher)

A weapon that launches rockets to engage enemy targets. The American Bazooka was a widely used rocket launcher during World War II.

Gj. 11 (Destroyer)

A fast and maneuverable warship designed for escorting convoys and engaging enemy ships. The American Fletcher-class destroyers were widely used during World War II.