Production stopped 1936)ģ.7 cm Flak 36 (Redesigned Flak 18 with a new lightweight 2 wheel carriage)ģ.7 cm Flak 37 (Same gun as above, but with the Flakvisier 37)ģ.7 cm Flak 42 (Originally designed for naval use, but many used as coastal gun)ģ.7 cm Flak 43 (Designed with a new gas-operated breech)ģ.7 cm Flakzwilling 43 (Twin barrelled version of the Flak 43)ģ.7 cm Gerät 339 (Krupp project for the Flak 43 programm, not accepted)ĥ.0 cm Flak 41 (Designed by Rheinmetall. Marriage between the Aircraft Mk 103 Kanone and the Flak 38 Mount)ģ.0 cm Flakvierling 103/38 (Four Flak 103/38 barrels in the Flakvierling 38 carriage)ģ.7 cm Flak 18 (Developed by Rheinmetall, little more than a enlarged version of the Flak 30. The most effective light AA gun)ģ.0 cm Flak 103/38 (A makeshift weapon. Nearly 18.000 made)Ģ.0 cm Gebirgsflak 38 (The same weapon as above, with a lightweight carriage for mountain use)Ģ.0 cm Flakvierling 38 (Four Flak 38 barrels together in a special carriage (Sonderanhänger 52). This is a (hopefully) complete list of the anti-aircraft guns used by the Wehrmacht, compiled by Antonio Pena with additional info from the other members of the forum.Ģ.0 cm Flak 28 and 29 (Designed by Oerlikon and purchased prior to the outbreak of war, many others adquired from Czechoslovaquia, France, but without Fremdegerät number asignation)Ģ.0 cm Flak 30 (Adopted in 1935 as main light Flak gun, and remained in service throghout the war)Ģ.0 cm Flak 38 (Developed by Mauser as a replacement for the Flak 30. Details Published: 12 February 2011 12 February 2011 Last Updated: 07 April 2012 07 April 2012
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