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Copyright © 1999 David Michael Honner. Based on the probability of hitting a 2.5m × 2m target.
For the definition of “Dispersion” and “Firing” tests see the Introduction to Weapons Data page.
All guns achieve 100% for both types of firing tests at 100m range.
4cm Pak 92(e). These were captured British 2–pounder anti-tank guns. Large numbers were left behind after Dunkirk and the Germans used them mainly for coastal defence.
1. 3,7cm Pak 35/36 and 3,7cm Pak 162(i). Source: Jentz, Thomas L: Tank Combat in North Africa. The accuracy is specified only for the Pak 36 in the reference but it is likely that the accuracy for the other anti-tank guns would be the same as they were virtually identical. Although the 3,7cm Kw.K. is ballistically the same as the Pak 36, other calibres show a marked difference in the accuracy between tank and anti-tank guns (see the German 88mm accuracy data table as an example), so I have not included it in the table above. [up]
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