Gj. 6 (Reconnaissance Aircraft)

A military aircraft designed for observation and gathering intelligence. The British Westland Lysander and the German Fieseler Fi 156 Storch were examples of reconnaissance aircraft used during World War II.

Gi. 52 (Rocket Launcher)

A portable rocket launcher used by the Italian Army, capable of firing high-explosive rockets against enemy infantry and vehicles.

Gi. 53 (Flamethrower)

A weapon used by the Italian Army to deliver a stream of burning fuel, designed to overwhelm enemy positions.

Gi. 54 (Sniper Rifle)

A high-precision rifle used by Italian snipers, known for its accuracy and effectiveness at long ranges.

Gi. 55 (Submachine Gun)

A compact and lightweight submachine gun used by Italian infantry, providing close-quarters firepower.

Gi. 56 (Pistol)

A standard-issue pistol used by Italian military personnel, providing a reliable self-defense weapon.

Gi. 47 (Seaplane)

A German seaplane, introduced in 1947, designed for reconnaissance and anti-shipping operations. It was a versatile aircraft, capable of operating from both land and water.

Gi. 40 (Naval Gun)

A German naval gun, introduced in 1940, designed to engage enemy ships. It was a powerful weapon, but its effectiveness against heavier Allied warships was limited.

Gi. 43 (Torpedo)

A German torpedo, introduced in 1943, designed to sink enemy ships. It was a powerful weapon, but its effectiveness was hampered by the limitations of its guidance system.

Gi. 46 (Infantry Gun)

A German infantry gun, introduced in 1946, designed to provide direct fire support for German infantry units. It was a relatively lightweight and mobile weapon, but its effectiveness against heavier Allied tanks was limited.