Anti-tank guns are typically high-velocity guns designed to fire anti-tank shells. They are usually designed to be easily transported and concealed to maximize responsiveness and surprise.
width=12% | Caliber (mm) | width=47% | Weapon name | width=24% | Country of origin | width=19% | Period |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
13.2 | World War I | ||||||
25 | World War II | ||||||
25 | World War II | ||||||
25 | World War II | ||||||
28 - 20 | World War II | ||||||
37 | World War I | ||||||
37 | World War II | ||||||
37 | World War II | ||||||
37 | World War II | ||||||
37 | World War II | ||||||
37 | World War II | ||||||
37 | World War II | ||||||
37 | World War II | ||||||
37 | World War II | ||||||
40 | World War II | ||||||
40 | World War II | ||||||
42 - 28 | World War II | ||||||
45 | World War II | ||||||
45 | World War II | ||||||
45 | World War II | ||||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
47 | 47 mm Schneider-Concordia | World War II | |||||
50 | World War II | ||||||
57 | 57/76 Pst | World War II | |||||
57 | World War II | ||||||
57 | World War II | ||||||
57 | World War II | ||||||
57 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
75 | 75 K/44 | World War II | |||||
75 | World War II (1942) | ||||||
75 | World War II (1941) | ||||||
75 | World War II (1944) | ||||||
75 | World War II (1944) | ||||||
75 - 55 | World War II | ||||||
76.2 | World War II (1942) | ||||||
76.2 | World War II | ||||||
76.2 | World War II | ||||||
81.4 | World War II | ||||||
85 | Cold War | ||||||
85 | Cold War | ||||||
88 | World War II | ||||||
88 | World War II | ||||||
90 | World War II | ||||||
90 | MECAR KEnerga 90mm | Cold War | |||||
90 | GIAT CN90F1/DEFA D921 | Cold War | |||||
90 | Cold War | ||||||
90 | Cold War | ||||||
100 | World War II | ||||||
100 | World War II | ||||||
100 | 2A19 / T-12 | Cold War | |||||
100 | 2A29 / MT-12 | Cold War | |||||
100 | Cold War | ||||||
100 | Type 86 anti-tank gun | ||||||
100 | |||||||
100 | Cold War | ||||||
105 | World War II | ||||||
120 | 2A60 | Cold War | |||||
125 | Cold War | ||||||
128 | World War II | ||||||
Self-propelled anti-tank guns are anti-tank guns mounted on vehicles. Sometimes lightly armored, and often fitted into a turret, they are nonetheless not tanks or assault guns and simply enhance the mobility of anti-tank guns. They are also capable of providing direct fire support.
width=12% | Caliber (mm) | width=47% | Weapon name | width=24% | Country of origin | width=19% | Period |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | World War II | ||||||
47 | Laffly W15TCC | World War II | |||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
47 | World War II | ||||||
57 | World War II | ||||||
57 | World War II | ||||||
57 | World War II | ||||||
57 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
75 | World War II | ||||||
76.2 | SU-76 | World War II | |||||
76.2 | World War II | ||||||
76.2 | World War II | ||||||
76.2 | World War II | ||||||
76.2 | World War II | ||||||
76.2 | World War II | ||||||
76 | World War II | ||||||
84/105 | Cold War | ||||||
85 | World War II (1943–44)[1] | ||||||
88 | World War II | ||||||
88 | World War II | ||||||
88 | World War II | ||||||
90 | M56 SPG | Cold War | |||||
90 | Cold War | ||||||
90 | World War II | ||||||
100 | World War II[2] | ||||||
100 | SU-100P | Cold War | |||||
130 | Cold War | ||||||
100 | Cold War | ||||||
105 | Modern | ||||||
105 | World War II | ||||||
122 | Cold War | ||||||
122 | Cold War | ||||||
125 | Modern | ||||||
120 | Cold War | ||||||
128 | World War II | ||||||
128 | World War II | ||||||
152 | ISU-152 | WorldWar II | |||||