Anti-tank guns

Anti-tank guns are military artillery specifically designed to destroy or disable tanks and armored vehicles. Typically featuring a high-velocity cannon, these guns are capable of firing armor-piercing projectiles at enemy tanks from a distance. They were widely used during World War II and later conflicts, often deployed in defensive positions or as towed units. While they can be effective against armor, their vulnerability to enemy fire and mobility limitations led to the development of more versatile anti-tank weapons, such as guided missiles and rocket-propelled grenades, which dominate modern warfare.