Iv. 24 – M1 Garand

An American semi-automatic rifle that was the standard infantry weapon for the United States Army during World War II. It was known for its accuracy and reliability, and was considered a significant improvement over previous bolt-action rifles.

Iv. 23 – LeFH 18

A German 105mm howitzer that was used extensively during World War II. It was known for its accuracy and mobility, and was used in both offensive and defensive roles.

Iv. 22 – M16 Howitzer

An American 75mm howitzer that was used extensively during World War II. It was known for its accuracy and versatility, and was used in both offensive and defensive roles.

Iv. 21 – M10 Wolverine

An American tank destroyer based on the M4 Sherman chassis. It was armed with a 3-inch gun and was effective in anti-tank roles.

Iv. 20 – SU-85

A Soviet self-propelled gun based on the T-34 chassis. It was armed with an 85mm gun and was effective in anti-tank roles.

Iv. 19 – Jagdpanzer IV

A German tank destroyer based on the Panzer IV chassis. It was equipped with a powerful 75mm gun and was effective in anti-tank roles.

Iv. 18 – M18 Hellcat

An American tank destroyer designed to engage enemy tanks at long range. It was known for its speed and powerful gun, but lacked armor protection.

Iv. 17 – M4A3E8 Sherman

A variant of the Sherman tank that was equipped with a 76mm gun and a more powerful engine. It was considered one of the most effective versions of the Sherman.

Iv. 16 – King Tiger

A heavy tank developed by Germany during World War II. It was one of the most powerful tanks of the war, but was expensive to produce and difficult to maintain.

Iv. 15 – Panther Tank

A German medium tank designed to counter the Soviet T-34. It was known for its powerful gun and sloped armor, but suffered from mechanical unreliability.