 | | The Lahti L-39 is a Finnish 20mm anti-tank rifle known for its immense size and powerful armor-piercing capabilities during World War II. Despite its effectiveness, its heavy weight limited battlefield mobility. |
 | | A Franco-German wire-guided anti-tank missile system designed to defeat modern armor. It is man-portable and highly accurate, with a range of up to 2 kilometers. Widely used globally, it has proven effective in numerous conflicts. |
 | | A German anti-tank gun developed during World War I, chambered in 37mm rounds. It was the world's first dedicated anti-tank weapon, designed to combat early armored vehicles. Despite limited success, it paved the way for future anti-tank developments. |
 | | The world's first anti-tank rifle, developed by Germany during World War I. Chambered in 13.2x92mm, it was designed to penetrate early tank armor. Though heavy and cumbersome, it was effective against light tanks and armored vehicles. |
 | | A Swiss-designed anti-tank rifle chambered in 20mm, effective against light armor during the early stages of World War II. Its large caliber provided significant firepower but made it cumbersome to operate. It was eventually outclassed by more advanced anti-tank weapons. |
 | | A powerful anti-tank gun developed by Nazi Germany during World War II. It was capable of penetrating thick armor and was known for its use of the potent 88mm round, making it highly effective against Allied tanks. |
 | | The Panzerbuchse 39 was a German anti-tank rifle designed to combat early-war armored vehicles. Its effectiveness diminished as tank armor improved, leading to its eventual obsolescence.
|
 | | The Spike Non-Line-of-Sight is an Israeli precision-guided missile with a range of up to 25 kilometers. It features advanced targeting capabilities, including real-time video feed and man-in-the-loop guidance. Its versatility makes it suitable for a variety of targets, including armored vehicles and fortified positions. |
 | | A Russian supersonic anti-tank guided missile system designed to defeat heavy armor, including vehicles equipped with active protection systems. It can be guided via laser or radar, ensuring versatility in various battlefield conditions. It has a range of up to 6 kilometers. |
 | | The Kornet-M is a modern Russian anti-tank guided missile system capable of defeating heavily armored vehicles and fortifications. It features advanced targeting and fire-and-forget capabilities. Its tandem warhead is designed to penetrate reactive armor systems. |
 | | The Metis-M is a portable, wire-guided Russian anti-tank missile system. It is lightweight and designed for infantry use, capable of engaging armored vehicles and fortifications. Its tandem-charge warhead is effective against modern reactive armor. |
 | | The AT4 is a disposable, shoulder-fired anti-tank weapon designed for infantry use. Lightweight and simple to operate, it is effective against armored vehicles and fortifications. It has been widely adopted due to its versatility and ease of use. |
 | | The Oerlikon SSG36 was a Swiss anti-tank rifle designed in the 1930s, chambered in 20x110mm. It was intended to counter early armored vehicles and light tanks, delivering significant firepower for its time. However, as tank armor quickly improved during World War II, its effectiveness diminished, and it became obsolete. |
 | | A British bolt-action anti-tank rifle used during the early stages of World War II. Chambered in .55 caliber, it was effective against light armor but quickly became obsolete as tank armor improved. It remained in limited use for other roles, such as destroying light fortifications. |
 | | A Soviet anti-tank rifle introduced in 1941, chambered in 14.5x114mm. It was a single-shot weapon designed to pierce lightly armored vehicles during World War II. Simple and inexpensive, it was widely used on the Eastern Front. |
 | | A Soviet semi-automatic anti-tank rifle chambered in 14.5mm, used during World War II. It was effective against lightly armored vehicles and was also used to disable aircraft on the ground. Its robust design allowed it to withstand harsh battlefield conditions. |
 | | A Soviet wire-guided anti-tank missile system, known in NATO as the AT-3 Sagger. It was widely used during the Cold War and could be launched from a variety of platforms. |