8.8cm FlaK37(Sf ) (8.8cm)

• The whole 304. Heeres-Flakartillerieabteilung (304th Army Anti-aircraft Artillery Battalion) is self-propelled, even its 8.8cm heavy anti-aircraft guns
• The battalion also has more of these guns with twelve 8.8cm FlaK37 (Sf) self-propelled guns instead of the normal six ground-mounted weapons
• Their extremely long range and high rate of fire let them pick off opposition from a safe distance
• Contains 3x 8.8cm FlaK37(Sf) (8.8cm) Self-propelled AA Guns

Fallschirmjäger 8.8cm Heavy AA Platoon

• Good tactical placement of the 8.8cm FlaK 36 heavy anti-aircraft gun goes a long way in channelling the enemy towards your desired killing zones
• High-velocity 8.8cm armour piercing rounds can penetrate any tank in service, and have no difficulty knocking out just about any tank at any range
• The large gun shield helps protect the crew from incoming fire, but offers no protection from enemy artillery
• Contains 4x plastic 8.8cm AA Gun Teams

Flakpanzer 38(t) (2cm)

• The Flakpanzer 38(t) combined the reliable 2cm Flak 38 gun with the Czech designed Panzer 38(t)
• The 2cm gun was capable of knocking out enemy aircraft as well as lightly armoured vehicles, softskins and of course infantry
• The armoured hull gave the crew some protection from enemy fire
• Contains 3x Flakpanzer 38(t) (2cm) Self-propelled AA Guns

StuG M43 (105mm)

• Once the Germans took control of the Italian industrial heartland in the North of Italy, they kept up the production of Italian armoured vehi-cles, especially the Semovente assault guns
• These included the newest designs like the Semovente 105/25 became Sturmgeschütz M43 mit 105/25 853(i), and the  later production Semovente 75/46 (Sturmgeschütz M43 mit 75/46 852(i)) with a long 75mm gun based on an anti-aircraft gun
• 1x StuG M43 (105mm) or StuG M43 (75mm) Self-propelled Gun