Anti-tank warfare
military operations and doctrine for defeating enemy tanks and armored forces
Anti-tank warfare originated during World War I from the desire to develop technology and tactics to destroy tanks.[1]
Pictures
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A soldier preparing to fire the FGR-17 Viper , an American experimental one-man disposable antitank rocket.
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British Indian Army tank-hunting squad with anti-tank rifle and Molotov cocktails in the North African Campaign, on 6 October 1940.
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A British 17-pounder anti-tank gun towed behind Half-track in Italy, 1 September 1944.
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Czechoslovak anti-tank gun 3,7cm KPÚV vz. 37 .
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Soviet Ilyushin Il-2 planes with 23mm cannons attacking a German tank column during the Battle of Kursk.
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Bofors 37 mm anti-tank gun as used by several nations.
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German PaK 38 50-mm anti-tank gun.
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The British Archer self-propelled anti-tank gun put the 17-pdr gun on the hull of a Valentine tank .
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British PIAT .
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PARS 3 LR with HEAT warhead of the German Army .
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A statue of a Vietminh soldier holding a Lunge AT Mine. In Vietnamese the mine is called bom ba càng, literally means "three-clawed bomb".
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Sticky bomb in production.
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Chinese suicide bomber putting on an explosive vest made out of Model 24 hand grenades to use in an attack on Japanese tanks at the Battle of Taierzhuang in 1938.
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AH-64 Apache, an anti-tank helicopter with eight AGM-114 Hellfire missiles.
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South African tank gun retrofitted to an Ordnance QF 17-pounder carriage.
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Australian Army Land Rover Series 2 "gunbuggy" with an M40 recoilless rifle used in the anti-tank role.
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Soviet RPG-7.
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South African Sherman tank disabled in the fight to take the Perugia Highlands in Italy 1944 – World War 2.
Related pages
changeReferences
change- ↑ "WW1 Anti-Tank rifles". Retrieved 10 October 2014.