Bolt Action French Resistance light anti-tank gun 

Captured anti-tank guns were put to use again their former owners – these would very likely include German 37mm guns.

The French Resistance during World War II utilized a variety of light anti-tank guns to combat German armored vehicles. One of the notable weapons they employed was the British-made 2-pounder anti-tank gun, also known as the Ordnance QF 2-pounder.

This gun was light and portable, making it suitable for guerrilla warfare tactics. The 2-pounder could penetrate the armor of early to mid-war German tanks, providing the Resistance with a means to disrupt enemy movements and supply lines effectively.

The French Resistance often operated in small, highly mobile units, using the element of surprise and their intimate knowledge of local terrain to maximize the impact of their limited anti-tank capabilities.

These weapons, though not as powerful as later war anti-tank guns, were crucial in the Resistance's efforts to weaken German forces and support the Allied liberation of France.

Models supplied unassembled and unpainted