97/38M 75mm

	97/38M 75mm Anti-tank gun
	General data Type Anti-tank Nation Hungary Divisions 12. Tartalék Deployment cost 35 Weapons 1x PaK 97/38 (75mm) Rate of fire: 12 r/m Traverse: 9°/s Penetration: 90 mm Damage: 5 Suppression: 84 Blast: 26 Accuracy: 15 % Range: 2000 m Penetration: 60 mm Damage: 5 Suppression: 62 Blast: 26 Accuracy: 40 % Range: 2000 m Penetration: 0 mm Damage: 1 Suppression: 137 Blast: 1820 Accuracy: 22 % Range: 2000 m Ammunition 6/45/12 (HEAT/AP/HE) Survivability Squad strength 6 Armor Mobility and detection Speed 9 km/h Speed on roads 7 km/h Stealth Very good Optics Good

	97/38M 75mm
	Weapons 1x PaK 97/38 (75mm) Rate of fire: 12 r/m Traverse: 9°/s Penetration: 90 mm Damage: 5 Suppression: 84 Blast: 26 Accuracy: 15 % Range: 2000 m Penetration: 60 mm Damage: 5 Suppression: 62 Blast: 26 Accuracy: 40 % Range: 2000 m Penetration: 0 mm Damage: 1 Suppression: 137 Blast: 1820 Accuracy: 22 % Range: 2000 m ? Rest Ammunition 6/45/12 (HEAT/AP/HE) Squad strength 6 Armor Speed 9 km/h Speed on roads 7 km/h Stealth Very good Optics Good

97/38M 75mm is a Hungarian Anti-tank unit in Steel Division II.

Background

The Pak 97/38 was a captured French Canon de 75 modèle 1897 using a Swiss Solothurn muzzle brake mounted on a Pak 38 carriage. During the invasion of France and Poland, German Forces captured thousands of Canon de 75 modèle 1897. These were used in the field artillery role until the T-34 and KV-1 encounters in Operation Barbarossa. The standard 3.7 cm Pak 36 Anti-tank gun was not effective against the newer Soviet armor and the new Pak 40 anti-tank gun was not available in large numbers.

Hungarian Forces received 43 for these Anti-tank guns over the course of the war.

Available Transport

12. Tartalék

• 38M Botond A x 200
• 37M Hansa Lloyd x 16
• 28M Pavesi Ellat. x 12

Strategy

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