TEXT: PanssariKomppania
  Kapteeni
  Company HQ
  Kapteeni
  PanssariPlatoon
  PanssariPlatoon
  PanssariPlatoon
  Luutnantti
  Luutnantti
  Luutnantti
  Company Command
  T-26 tank
  2iC Command
  T-26 tank
  The Finnish army now has enough captured tanks to assign you the command of a complete Panssari 
  komppania (pronounced pahns-sahr-ee-komp-pahn-ee-ya) or Tank Company. You will be at the 
  forefront of the offensive to recapture Finnish territory taken in the Soviet invasion. Your men have 
  had time to become familiar with their tanks and are now expected to operate with the same high 
  degree of efficiency as our infantry.
  A force based around a Panssarikomppania 
  must contain:
  • 
  a Company HQ, and
  • 
  two or three Panssari Platoons.
  Weapon platoons available to a Panssari-
  komppania are:
  • 
  two Jääkäri Platoons.
  Support platoons for a Panssarikomppania can 
  be:
  • an Armoured Anti-aircraft Platoon, and
  HEADQUARTERS
  Headquarters
  Company HQ 
  100 points
  1 Company HQ
  Soviet T-26 tanks that have been repaired and 
  put back into Finnish use formed the bulk of 
  Finnish armoured companies.  The tanks are 
  obsolete by current standards, but aggressive 
  tactics and skilful use means good results can 
  still be obtained from them.  The commanders 
  are drawn from the ranks of the pre-war Finnish 
  armoured company, and from Jääkäri units used 
  in offensive operations.  
  (TANK COMPANY)
  The History Of The Finnish Hakaristi
  The blue Finnish hooked cross (Hakaristi) was originally the symbol of luck of 
  the family of Count von Rosen, who donated his first plane to the Finnish ‘White 
  Army’, in 1918 during the War of Independence.
  It was adopted as the official national marking of the Finnish Air Forces and later on, the Army. 
  Only after the Nazis adopted a similar hooked cross as their emblem did this ancient symbol 
  acquire political significance. In other words, the Finnish hooked cross had nothing to do with the 
  Nazi party, Nazi ideology or fascism in general.
  • Divisional Support Platoons.
  You may have up to one Support Platoon for 
  each Panssari Platoon in the Company.
  Motivation and Skill
  The Finnish tank units have spent the time 
  since the end of Winter War in 1940 in constant 
  training. The bitter lessons of the Winter War 
  have been well learned and with some of the 
  hardest fighting of autumn 1941 behind them 
  the tank troops are rated as Fearless Veteran. 
  Mixed Model T-26 Tanks
  The Finn’s captured T-26 tanks of every model, from the early model 1931 to the later model 1939 
  and everything in between.
  Most of the T-26 tanks were refurbished and standardised, to represent this in your force you may 
  field any mix of T-26 models in your platoons, but they all count as being the later T-26 obr 1939.
  
  PanssariPlatoon
  Luutnantti
  PanssariSection
  Kersantti
  PanssariSection
  Kersantti
  Luutnantti
  HQTank
  Command Landsverk Anti II 
  tank
  ArmouredAnti-aircraftPlatoon
  Luutnantti
  Luutnantti
  HQSection
  Landsverk Anti II 
  tank
  Kersantti
  Anti-aircraftSection
  Platoon
   2 Landsverk Anti II  
  180 points
  Finland purchased six Landsverk Anti II anti-
  aircraft tanks from Sweden, and formed a 
  Armour AA-Battery in May 1942 as part of the 
  Panssari Divisioona, the Armoured Division. 
  They were highly effective both in air-defence 
  and in support of ground operations.
  0 to 1 Armoured Anti-aircraft Platoon
  COMBAT PLATOONS
  Captured Soviet armour has been used to equip 
  the Finnish tank battalions. We have managed 
  to press 167 tanks into service, unfortunately 
  mostly obsolete T-26 light tanks of various 
  models. 
  Platoon
   5 T-26 
  250 points
   4 T-26 
  200 points
   3 T-26 
  150 points
  2 or 3 Panssari Platoons
  PANSSARIKOMPPANIA
  Captured Tanks
  The Finnish army was vastly under-equipped in the face of the mighty Red Army and had to press into service any piece of 
  equipment they could capture or find. Although the tank forces were primarily made up of the light Soviet T-26 tank, other 
  captured Soviet tanks appeared in some formations.
  Instead of the normal organisation you may field your Panssarikomppania as either the 3rd Tank Company or the 6th Tank 
  Company, but not both in the same force.
  3rd Tank Company
  The Finnish 3rd Panssarikomppania had 3 T-34 tanks that were purchased from the Germans and some T-28 tanks captured 
  from the Soviet Union.
  One Panssari Platoon is equipped with 3 T-34 tanks for 475 points and one Panssari Platoon is equipped with 4 T-28’s for 
  310 points. The remaining Panssari Platoon is equipped with T-26 light tanks as shown above.
  6th Tank Company
  The Finnish 6th Panssarikomppania had 2 KV-1 tanks and 4 T-28 tanks captured from the Soviet Union.
  One Panssari Platoon is equipped with 2 KV-1 tanks for 420 points and one Panssari Platoon is equipped with 4 T-28’s for 
  310 points. The remaining Panssari Platoon is equipped with T-26 light tanks as shown above.
  SUPPORT PLATOONS
  0 to 2 Jääkäri Platoons
  This is organised and equipped like the Jääkäri Platoon shown on page 76.
  WEAPONS PLATOONS
  
  Luutnanti
  JalkaväkiPlatoon
  Kapteeni
  Company Command
  SMG team
  Company HQ
  Jalkaväkikomppania
  Kapteeni
  Kersantti
  Close-defenseSquad
  2iC Command SMG 
  team
  Luutnanti
  JalkaväkiPlatoon
  Luutnanti
  JalkaväkiPlatoon
  Close-defence Rifle team
  Close-defence Rifle team
  The main strength of the Finnish army remains its well-trained and skilfully-led Jalkaväkikomp-
  pania (pronounced yahl-kah-vae-kee-komp-pahn-ee-ya) or infantry company, now well tested in 
  battle.  These are now fully equipped with heavy weapons, thanks to some purchased from abroad, 
  and many others captured from the Soviets.  Earlier losses from the Winter War and the demands of 
  the wartime economy mean that manpower is in short supply, so companies now only have three rifle 
  platoons each.  But that should still be enough to stop any invader.
  (INFANTRY COMPANY)
  A force based around a Jalkaväkikomppania 
  must contain:
  • 
  a Company HQ, and
  • 
  two or three Jalkaväki Platoons.
  Weapon platoons available to a 
  Jalkaväkikomppania are:
  • 
  a Jääkäri Platoon,
  • 
  two Machine-gun Platoons, and
  • 
  a Mortar Platoon.
  Support platoons for a Jalkaväkikomppania 
  can be:
  • a Panssari Platoon, and
  • Divisional Support Platoons.
  You may have up to one Support Platoon for 
  each Jalkaväki Platoon in the Company.
  Motivation and Skill
  The Finns fight hard against a numerically and 
  technologically superior enemy, much to the 
  dismay of the Soviet Red Army. The Finnish 
  Jalkaväki are rated as Fearless Veteran. 
  HEADQUARTERS
  Headquarters
  Company HQ 
  50 points
  Options
  • Add Close-defence Squad for +25 points per 
  team.
  • Replace all Close-defence Rifle teams with 
  Lahti anti-tank rifle teams at no cost.
  1 Company HQ
  A Kapteeni (Captain) leads an infantry company 
  of three platoons. Finnish infantry companies 
  are organised along German lines. A cadre of 
  Finnish field officers fought as a Jäger battalion 
  in the German Army in World War One. They 
  returned to teach German Jäger tactics to all of 
  our officers.  As a result Finnish field officers are 
  very well trained and after three years of war, 
  highly experienced.  Finnish infantry companies 
  are well-balanced teams with infantry, Jääkäri 
  units, and machine-guns and mortars able to see 
  off any enemy infantry assault.  With the attach-
  ment of divisional assets such as anti-aircraft 
  and anti-tank platoons, and perhaps even some 
  captured Panssari, they have made the forests 
  of Finland a death trap for enemy tanks.  In 
  attack their superior fieldcraft gives our troops 
  the ability to advance quickly and use ‘motti’ 
  tactics—first encircling and then assaulting and 
  destroying the enemy.
  
  Kersantti
  JalkaväkiSquad
  Luutnantti
  Command
  Rifle/MG team
  HQ Section
  JalkaväkiPlatoon
  Luutnantti
  Rifle/MG team
  Rifle/MG team
  Kersantti
  JalkaväkiSquad
  Rifle/MG team
  Rifle/MG team
  Kersantti
  JalkaväkiSquad
  Rifle/MG team
  Rifle/MG team
  Kersantti
  JalkaväkiSquad
  Rifle/MG team
  Rifle/MG team
  Kersantti
  JääkäriSquad
  Luutnantti
  Command
  Rifle team
  HQ Section
  JääkäriPlatoon
  Luutnantti
  Rifle team
  Rifle team
  Kersantti
  JääkäriSquad
  Rifle team
  Rifle team
  Kersantti
  JääkäriSquad
  Rifle team
  Rifle team
  Kersantti
  JääkäriSquad
  Rifle team
  Rifle team
  2 to 3 Jalkaväki Platoons
  Platoon
  HQ Section with:
   4 Jalkaväki Squads 
  215 points
   3 Jalkaväki Squads 
  165 points
   2 Jalkaväki Squads 
  115 points
  Options
  • Replace the Command Rifle/MG team with 
  a Command Close-defence SMG team for 
  +5 points.
  COMBAT PLATOONS
  WEAPONS PLATOONS
  Platoon
  HQ Section with:
   4 Jääkäri Squads 
  225 points
   3 Jääkäri Squads 
  175 points
   2 Jääkäri Squads 
  125 points
  Options
  • Replace the Command Rifle team with a 
  Command Close-defence SMG team for 
  +10 points.
  • Replace all Rifle teams with SMG teams for 
  +20 points per Jääkäri Squad.
  0 to 1 Jääkäri Platoon
  Jalkaväki platoons are the strength of the Finnish 
  Army.  The troops were not regular soldiers but 
  all had reserve training before the war. Now 
  three years of combat has made them unmatched 
  fighters.  There can be no question of retreat, for 
  they are fighting for their very homes.  No other 
  infantry defend better than dug-in Jalkaväki as 
  the Soviets have discovered to their cost.  In 
  attack they are not afraid to take on any foe, 
  even hunting down the invaders’ tanks.
  The Jääkäri (yay-kah-ree, or hunters) scout 
  ahead and provide flank security.  Many Finnish 
  soldiers are hunters and woodsmen, familiar 
  with the country and completely at home in it. 
  Their ability to advance silently and undetec-
  ted is remarkable. They are aggressively led and 
  their role is as much assault as reconnaissance.
  JALKAVÄKIKOMPPANIA
  A Jääkäri Platoons are Reconnaissance 
  Platoons
  
  Machine-gunPlatoon
  Luutnantti
  Machine-gunSection
  Kersantti
  Machine-gunSection
  Kersantti
  Luutnantti
  HQTank
  Command SMG team
  Maxim HMG 
  Maxim HMG 
  Maxim HMG 
  Maxim HMG 
  Luutnantti
  Command
  SMG team
  HQ Section
  MortarPlatoon
  Luutnantti
  Kersantti
  Mortar Section
  Kersantti
  Mortar Section
  Tampella M/35 
  81mm mortar 
  Kersantti
  Mortar Section
  Observer Rifle 
  team
  Tampella M/35 
  81mm mortar 
  Tampella M/35 
  81mm mortar 
  0 to 2 Machine-gun Platoon
  Platoon
  HQ Section with:
   2 Machine-gun Sections 
  155 points
   1 Machine-gun Section 
  90 points
  0 to 1 Mortar Platoon
  Platoon
  HQ Section with:
   3 Mortar Sections 
  125 points
   2 Mortar Sections 
  95 points
  SUPPORT PLATOONS
  0 to 1 Panssari Platoon
  This is organised and equipped like the Panssari Platoons shown on page 74. This includes the 
  variant Panssari Platoons of the 3rd and 6th Tank Companies.
  JALKAVÄKIKOMPPANIA
  Heavy machine-guns are the mainstay of Finnish 
  defences against enemy infantry.  The Finns use 
  the Soviet Maxim with the bulky gun shield 
  removed.  It is a reliable weapon that will keep 
  firing until the job is done and Soviet companies 
  contain plenty of targets.
  Every Finnish battalion has a light mortar unit 
  to provide immediate fire support to front-line 
  infantry.  They can fire smoke to assist in attack 
  and there rapid-fire missions break up the enemy 
  in defence.  Their light weight enables them to 
  be brought forward quickly to keep up with an 
  advance.
  
  Luutnantti
  Luutnantti
  Kersantti
  Anti-tank Section
  Kersantti
  Anti-tank Section
  Anti-tank Platoon
  Command SMG team
  Close-defence
  Rifle team
  37 PstK/37 gun
  3-ton Truck
  Close-defence
  Rifle team
  Close-defence
  Rifle team
  37 PstK/37 gun
  3-ton Truck
  Close-defence
  Rifle team
  HQ Section
  Luutnantti
  Luutnantti
  HQ Section
  Kersantti
  Anti-aircraftSection
  Kersantti
  Anti-aircraftPlatoon
  Anti-aircraftSection
  20 ItK/38 gun
  3-ton Truck
  20 ItK/38 gun
  3-ton Truck
  Command SMG team
  0 to 2 Anti-tank Platoons
  Platoon
  HQ Section with:
   2 Anti-tank Sections 
  90 points
  Options
  • Add up to two Close-defence Rifle teams 
  per section, for +25 points per team.
  • Replace all 37 PstK/37 (3.7cm PaK36) anti-
  tank guns with 45 PstK/37 (45mm obr 1937) 
  anti-tank guns for +10 points for the platoon,  
  with 50 PstK/38 (5cm PaK 38) anti-tank 
  guns for +30 points for the platoon,  
  with 75 PstK/97-38 (7.5cm Pak 97/38) anti-
  tank guns for +40 points for the platoon, or 
  with 75 PstK/40 (7.5cm PaK 40) anti-tank 
  guns for +115 points for the platoon.
  Your force may not contain more than one 
  Anti-tank Platoon armed with 75 PstK/40 
  (7.5cm PaK 40) anti-tank guns, even if it 
  has more than one Panssarikomppania or 
  Jalkaväkikomppania.
  0 to 1 Anti-aircraft Platoon
  Platoon
  HQ Section with:
   2 Anti-aircraft sections 
  80 points
  Options
  • Replace both 20 ItK/38 (2cm FlaK 38) anti-
  aircraft guns with two 40 LtK/38 (40mm 
  Bofors) anti-aircraft guns for +15 points.
  • Add one 3-ton truck to each Anti-aircraft 
  Section for +5 points for the platoon.
  Any Panssarikomppania or Jalkaväki Komppania may 
  have the following Support Platoons:
  • 
  an Anti-aircraft Platoon,
  • 
  Anti-tank Platoons,
  • 
  an Armoured Car Platoon,
  • 
  an Assault Gun Platoon
  • 
  Field Artillery Platoons,
  • 
  a Heavy Mortar Platoon, and
  • 
  a Pioneer Platoon
  Motivation and Skill
  Like the troops they support, the Divisional Support 
  Platoons are hardened from battle and show the fervour 
  of a people defending their country and way of life. 
  Divisional Support Platoons are rated as Fearless 
  Veteran.
  Air Support
  You may request Sporadic Air Support at a cost of 
  +90 points. Sporadic Air Support will provide you 
  supporting Fokker CX ground-attack aircraft.
  Every division now has integral anti-aircraft 
  platoons, armed mainly with the 40mm Bofors 
  imported from Sweden or 20mm guns purchased 
  from Germany.  These protect the troops against 
  the swarming Red Air Force.
  Anti-tank guns are precious.  In addition to the 
  37mm and 45mm anti-tank guns, there are now a 
  few heavy 50mm and 75mm guns purchased from 
  Germany.  Finland still does not have enough 
  however, and close-defence teams equipped with 
  satchel charges continue to be used to bolster 
  anti-tank defences.
  
  Luutnantti
  Luutnantti
  HQ Section
  Kersantti
  ArmouredCarSection
  Kersantti
  ArmouredCarPlatoon
  Command BA-10 armoured car
  BA-10 armoured car
  ArmouredCarSection
  BA-10 armoured car
  Luutnantti
  Luutnantti
  HQ Section
  Kersantti
  AssaultGunSection
  Kersantti
  AssaultGunPlatoon
  Command BT-42 assault gun
  BT-42 assault gun
  BT-42 assault gun
  AssaultGunSection
  Luutnantti
  Command
  SMG team
  Staff team
  HQ Section
  FieldArtilleryPlatoon
  Luutnantti
  Observer Rifle 
  team
  Kersantti
  GunSection
  76mm K/02 gun
  Kersantti
  GunSection
  76mm K/02 gun
  76mm K/02 gun
  76mm K/02 gun
  Horse-drawn limber
  Horse-drawn limber
  Horse-drawn limber
  Horse-drawn limber
  Horse-drawn wagon
  0 to 1 Armoured Car Platoon
  0 to 1 Assault Gun Platoon
  Field Artillery Platoon
  Platoon
   3 BA-10  
  180 points
   2 BA-10 
  120 points
  Platoon
   3 BT-42 
  220 points
   2 BT-42 
  145 points
  Platoon
  HQ Section with:
   2 Gun Sections 
  190 points
   1 Gun Section 
  115 points
  Options
  • Replace all 76mm K/02 guns with 105 H/33 
  (10.5cm leFH18) howitzers for +35 points 
  per Gun Section.
  • Add horse-drawn limbers to each Gun 
  Section and a horse-drawn wagon to the HQ 
  Section at no cost.
  • Replace all horse-drawn vehicles with 3-ton 
  trucks for +5 points per Gun Section.
  DIVISIONAL SUPPORT
  Some of the many Soviet armoured cars captured 
  in the Winter War are now used for reconnais-
  sance in both Jalkaväki and Panssari units.  The 
  BA-10 is the preferred model, with the lighter 
  Soviet vehicles being discarded.  
  Our forces captured many Soviet BT-7 tanks in 
  the Winter War and 1941 offensive that were too 
  lightly armoured for service as tanks.  Instead 
  they have had howitzers added to form the 
  BT-42, our first assault gun!  The conversion 
  has proved a little unwieldy for tank combat, but 
  they are useful for infantry support.
  Reorganised under the brilliant General Vilho P 
  Nenonen, Finnish artillery is now very capable.  
  It is well trained, no longer suffers from the 
  ammunition shortages which plagued it in the 
  Winter War, and has been re-equipped with 
  captured Soviet field guns and modern German 
  howitzers. 
  An Armoured Car Platoon is a  Reconnais-
  sance Platoons
  
  Luutnantti
  Command
  SMG team
  HQ Section
  Heavy Mortar Platoon
  Luutnantti
  Kersantti
  Mortar Section
  Tampella M/40 120mm 
  mortar
  Kersantti
  Mortar Section
  Tampella M/40 120mm 
  mortar
  Kersantti
  Mortar Section
  Tampella M/40 120mm 
  mortar
  Observer Rifle 
  team
  Horse-drawn wagon
  Horse-drawn wagon
  Horse-drawn wagon
  Kersantti
  PioneerSquad
  Luutnantti
  Command Pioneer Rifle team
  HQ Section
  Pioneer Platoon
  Luutnantti
  Pioneer Rifle 
  team
  Pioneer Rifle 
  team
  Kersantti
  Pioneer Rifle 
  team
  Pioneer Rifle 
  team
  PioneerSquad
  Kersantti
  PioneerSquad
  Pioneer Rifle 
  team
  Pioneer Rifle 
  team
  Kersantti
  Pioneer Rifle 
  team
  Pioneer Rifle 
  team
  PioneerSquad
  0 to 1 Heavy Mortar Platoon
  0 to 1 Pioneer Platoon
  Platoon
  HQ Section with:
   3 Mortar Sections 
  180 points
   2 Mortar Sections 
  130 points
  Options
  • Add one horse-drawn wagon to each Mortar 
  Section at no cost.
  • Replace all horse-drawn wagons with 3-ton 
  trucks for +5 points for the platoon.
  Platoon
  HQ Section with:
   4 Pioneer Squads 
  235 points
   3 Pioneer Squads 
  185 points
   2 Pioneer Squads 
  135 points
  Options
  • Replace the Command Pioneer Rifle team 
  with a Command Pioneer SMG team for 
  +5 points.
  DIVISIONAL SUPPORT
  The Tampella 120mm mortar put into produc-
  tion after the Winter War, and plenty of captured 
  Soviet weapons ensure that each infantry 
  regiment now has a company of these excellent 
  infantry support weapons.
  The large number of foresters in the Finnish army 
  means there is no shortage of soldiers familiar 
  with explosives and engineering equipment.  
  These units are now amongst the best trained 
  in the whole army, and have the full range of 
  pioneer abilities, as well as satchel charges for 
  use against fortifications or tanks.
  You may replace up to two Pioneer Rifle teams 
  with Flame-thrower teams at the start of the 
  game before deployment.
  
  Characteristics
  Captain Lauri Törni is a Warrior and Command team rated 
  as Fearless Veteran.
  Lauri replaces the Command team of a Jääkäri Platoon for a 
  cost of +50 points. Lauri counts as a Recce team.
  He is armed with a Suomi SMG and Satchel Charges with 
  the following ratings:
  Range: 4”/10cm, ROF: 3, Anti-tank: 1, and Firepower: 6.
  Like an SMG team, Lauri fires at full ROF when moving 
  and with Satchel Charges counts as having Anti-tank: 3 in 
  assaults.
  Special Rules
  Implacable: Lauri and the Jääkäri platoon he is leading 
  pass all Motivation Tests on a 2+.
  Skilled Soldier: Lauri and the Jääkäri platoon he is leading 
  may re-roll any failed Skill Tests, applying the new result 
  instead.
  Lauri Allan Törni was born in Viipuri 
  in 1919 where his family had a large 
  home. He learned from an Olympic 
  boxing champion and already had 
  a reputation as a tough, disciplined 
  fighter and a fine skier before he joined 
  the Finnish Army in 1938. During the 
  Winter War he proved a brilliantly 
  effective soldier in Sissi ski-guerilla 
  units. By the end of the Winter War he 
  had earned the rank of Sergeant.
  Despite this, his home in Viipuri was 
  part of the Finnish territory lost to 
  the Soviet Union. This only added to 
  Törni’s hatred of communism.
  After the Winter War, Törni was 
  determined to continue the fight 
  against the Soviet Union, and travelled 
  to Germany to train with the Waffen-
  SS. In Operation Barbarossa, Törni 
  again proved an excellent soldier, and 
  was decorated with the Iron Cross 
  Second Class. After Finland declared 
  war on the Soviet Union again in the 
  Continuation War, he returned home 
  and re-enlisted in the Finnish Army.
  During the Continuation War (1941-
  1944) Törni proved an excellent 
  combat leader, first with armour and 
  then with light infantry, and was 
  promoted to Captain. His long-range 
  missions were so successful that the 
  Red Army put a price of 3 million 
  Finnish Marks on his head. In 1944 
  he was transferred to the Karelian 
  Isthmus, scene of the final Soviet 
  offensive. He led a Jääkäri unit 
  which made a decisive counterattack 
  and helped stabilise the line after the 
  Soviet breakthrough. He was awarded 
  the Mannerheim Cross, Finland’s 
  highest medal for bravery.
  Torni’s life in the military did not end 
  there. After the war he journeyed to 
  the United States, became a citizen 
  and enlisted in the US army as Larry 
  Thorn. He served with US Special 
  Forces and led missions in places 
  ranging from Iran to Vietnam, being 
  decorated several times. He served 
  two tours in Vietnam before being 
  killed in Laos in 1965.
  He was the basis of the character 
  played by John Wayne in the movie 
  Green Berets.
  Self Sufficient
  The Finnish Army is composed of farmers and hunters, 
  used to an outdoor lifestyle and making their own decisions. 
  Their training emphasised this self-sufficiency.
  Finnish Platoons use the German Mission Tactics 
  special rule from the rule book.
  Ski-equipped  
  Skiing is the national sport in Finland, as well as a necessity 
  for travelling cross-country. Finnish platoons are ski-
  equipped, increasing their mobility during winter.
  Finnish Infantry and Man-packed Gun teams treat deep 
  snow as Cross-country Terrain, allowing them to move 
  At the Double.
  Bitter Enemies  
  The Finns are a stubborn people used to adversity.  The 
  survival of their country is at stake.  All Finnish troops are 
  prepared to fight at close quarters if needed to see off the 
  invading Red Army.
  Finnish forces gain the British Bulldog special rule 
  when fighting against any Soviet force.
  
   
   
   
   
  Armour
  Name 
  Mobility 
  Front 
  Side 
  Top 
  Equipment and Notes
   Weapon 
  Range 
  ROF 
  Anti-tank Firepower Notes
  Tanks
  T-26 
  Fully-tracked 
  1 
  1 
  1 
  Co-ax MG, Limited vision, Slow tank, Unreliable.
   45mm obr 1934 gun 
  24”/60cm 
  2 
  7 
  4+ 
  T-28 
  Fully-tracked 
  4 
  3 
  2 
  Two Deck-turret MG, Turret-front MG, Turret-rear MG, 
  Limited Vision, Slow tank, Unreliable.
   76mm L-10 gun 
  24”/60cm 
  2 
  7 
  3+ 
  T-34 
  Fully-tracked 
  6 
  5 
  1 
  Co-ax MG, Fast tank, Hull MG, Limited vision, Wide-tracks.
   76mm F-34 gun 
  32”/80cm 
  2 
  9 
  3+ 
  KV-1e 
  Fully-tracked 
  9 
  8 
  2 
  Co-ax MG, Hull MG, Turret-rear MG, Limited vision,  
  Slow tank, Unreliable.
   76mm F-34 gun 
  32”/80cm 
  2 
  9 
  3+ 
  Self-propelled Anti-aircraft
  Landsverk Anti-II 
  Fully-tracked 
  2 
  1 
  0
   40 ItK/38 gun 
  24”/60cm 
  4 
  6 
  4+ 
  Anti-aircraft.
  Armoured Cars
  BA-10 
  Wheeled 
  1 
  0 
  0 
  Co-ax MG, Hull MG, Limited vision.
   45mm obr 1934 gun 
  24”/60cm 
  2 
  7 
  4+ 
  Assault Guns
  BT-42 
  Fully-tracked 
  1 
  1 
  1 
  Limited vision.
   114 Psv.H/18 howitzer 
  16”/40cm 
  1 
  7 
  2+ 
   firing bombardments 
  48”/120cm 
  - 
  4 
  4+
  Weapon 
  Mobility 
  Range 
  ROF 
  Anti-tank Firepower Notes 
  Maxim HMG 
  Man-packed 
  24”/60cm 
  6 
  2 
  6 
  ROF 2 when pinned down.
  Lhati anti-tank rifle  
  Man-packed 
  16”/40cm 
  3 
  5 
  5+
  Tampella M/35 81mm mortar 
  Man-packed 
  40”/100cm 
  - 
  1 
  6 
  Smoke bombardment.
  Tampella M/40 120mm mortar 
  Light 
  56”/140cm 
  - 
  3 
  3+ 
  Smoke bombardment.
  37 PstK/37 (3.7cm PaK36) gun 
  Light 
  24”/60cm 
  3 
  6 
  4+ 
  Gun shield.
   firing Stielgranate 
   
  8”/20cm 
  1 
  12 
  5+
  45 PstK/37 (45mm obr 1938) gun 
  Light 
  24”/60cm 
  3 
  7 
  4+ 
  Gun shield.
  50 PstK/38 (5cm PaK38) gun 
  Medium 
  24”/60cm 
  3 
  9 
  4+ 
  Gun shield.
  75 PstK/97-38 (7.5cm PaK97/38) gun 
  Medium 
  24”/60cm 
  2 
  10 
  3+ 
  Gun shield.
  75 PstK/40 (7.5cm PaK40) gun 
  Medium 
  32”/80cm 
  2 
  12 
  3+ 
  Gun shield.
  20 LtK/38 (2cm FlaK38) gun 
  Light 
  16”/40cm 
  4 
  5 
  5+ 
  Anti-aircraft, Turntable.
  40 LtK/38 (Bofors 40mm) gun 
  Immobile 
  24”/60cm 
  4 
  6 
  4+ 
  Anti-aircraft, Turntable. 
  76 K/02 gun 
  Heavy 
  24”/60cm 
  2 
  8 
  3+ 
  Gun shield, Smoke.
   firing bombardments 
   
  60”/160cm 
  - 
  3 
  6 
  Smoke bombardment.
  105 H/33 (10.5cm leFH18) howitzer 
  Immobile 
  24”/60cm 
  1 
  10 
  2+  
  Gun shield, Smoke.
   firing bombardments 
   
  72”/180cm 
  - 
  4 
  4+ 
  Smoke bombardment.
  Tank Teams
  Gun Teams
  
  Infantry Teams
  Team 
  Range 
  ROF 
  Anti-tank Firepower Notes
  Rifle team 
  16”/40cm 
  1 
  2 
  6
  Rifle/MG team 
  16”/40cm 
  2 
  2 
  6
  SMG team 
  4”/10cm 
  3 
  1 
  6 
  Full ROF when moving.
  Flame-thrower team 
  4”/10cm 
  2 
  - 
  6 
  Flame-thrower.
  Staff team 
   
  cannot shoot 
   
   
  Moves as a Heavy Gun team.
  Additional Training and Equipment
  Close-defence and Pioneer teams are rated as Tank Assault 4.
  Aircraft
  Team 
  Weapons 
  To Hit 
  Anti-tank 
  Firepower 
  Notes
  Fokker CX 
  Machine-guns 
  3+ 
  3 
  5+
   
   
  or Bombs 
  4+ 
  5 
  2+
  Transport Teams
    
   
   
  Armour
  Name 
  Mobility 
  Front 
  Side 
  Top 
   
  Equipment and Notes
  Trucks
  3-ton truck  
  Wheeled  
  - 
  - 
  - 
    
  Horse-drawn wagon 
  Wagon 
  - 
  - 
  -
  Tractors
  Horse-drawn limber 
  Wagon 
  - 
  - 
  -
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Flames of War/Flames of War Axis - Finnish.pdf