Gi. 61 (Anti-Tank Mine)

A mine designed to damage or destroy enemy tanks and armored vehicles.

Gj. 1 (Anti-Aircraft Gun)

A gun designed to shoot down enemy aircraft, commonly used by the German Luftwaffe during World War II. Examples include the 88mm Flak gun and the 20mm Flakvierling.

Gj. 2 (Tank Destroyer)

A specialized armored vehicle designed to engage and destroy enemy tanks. Notable examples include the German Jagdpanzer IV and the American M10 Wolverine.

Gi. 48 (Anti-Tank Gun)

A powerful anti-tank gun used by the Italian Army during World War II, known for its effectiveness against Allied tanks.

Gj. 3 (Submarine)

A naval vessel designed to operate underwater, used for attacking enemy ships and conducting reconnaissance. The German U-boats and the American Gato-class submarines were some of the most feared during World War II.

Gi. 49 (Infantry Mortar)

A lightweight and portable mortar used by Italian infantry units, providing close-range fire support.

Gj. 4 (Fighter Aircraft)

A military aircraft designed for aerial combat with enemy aircraft. The German Messerschmitt Bf 109 and the British Supermarine Spitfire were among the most iconic fighters of World War II.

Gi. 50 (Anti-Tank Rifle)

A bolt-action anti-tank rifle used by the Italian Army, designed to penetrate the armor of light tanks and armored vehicles.

Gj. 5 (Bomber Aircraft)

A military aircraft designed to drop bombs on enemy targets. The German Heinkel He 111 and the American B-17 Flying Fortress were prominent bomber aircraft during World War II.

Gi. 51 (Machine Gun)

A general-purpose machine gun used by the Italian Army, known for its reliability and accuracy.