Transcript
Origins of the Jääkäri The Jääkäri troops were initially Finnish volunteers serving with the Germans, training as Jägers (elite light infantry), during World War I as the Royal Prussian 27th Jäger Battalion. They fought on the northern flank of the eastern front from 1916. The Finns were secretly recruited from university students and the upper middle class, though other member of Finnish society were also recruited. At the outbreak of the Civil War in Finland, Jägers who intended to engage on the “White” (non-Socialist) side in the war were released from German service. 2,000 volunteers were soon fighting to put down the communists.
Their contribution to the White victory and Finnish independence was critical. They provided crucial leadership and training to the mostly green troops of the Civil War. Immediately after the Civil War, they were afforded the right to use the word Jääkäri in their military ranks. Many of the Jääkäri continued their military careers, and the Jääkäri units continued in service as Finland’s elite. During the 1920s there was some tension between the German trained Jääkäri officers and those who had served with the Russian Imperial army. By the Winter War most of the commanders of army corps, divisions and regiments were former Jääkäri.
Finnish Special Rules Self Sufficient
Automated Fire Control
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.
General Vilho P Nenonen trained and reorganised the Finnish artillery. Now they have several innovations to improve its performance. Finnish artillery organisation is very flexible and allows any Forward Observer to call down fire from any battery in range. Major Unto Petäjä’s new correction converter meant that artillery could respond to orders from any Observer very quickly, with a high degree of accuracy.
Finnish Platoons use the German Mission Tactics special rule from the rule book.
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.
Hunters Finland is a country of forests and lakes and the natives know their country well. They are able to quickly move through this difficult terrain with ease. 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 Woods as Cross-country Terrain instead of Difficult Going and Forests as Difficult Going instead of Very Difficult Going (see page 31 of the rulebook), allowing them to move At the Double through Woods, but not denser Forests. In the winter Finnish Infantry and Man-packed Gun teams treat deep snow as Cross-country Terrain instead of Difficult Going (see page 244 of the rulebook), allowing them to move At the Double across deep snow covered terrain.
Fire and Relocate The Finnish Jääkäri move swiftly through the forests of their land and were experts at quickly relocating their machinegun positions. A Jääkäri Machine-gun Platoon’s Maxim HMG team fires at ROF 1 if they move, unlike most HMG teams.
A Finnish Observer team from an artillery platoon (any platoon containing teams that can fire bombardments) may act as the Spotting team for another artillery platoon instead of its own platoon without the need for a Staff team (see Spotting for Other Platoons on page 127 of the rulebook). When doing this they can still only spot for one platoon per turn. Company Commander teams acting as Spotters still receive the +1 penalty to score required to Range In.
Intercepted Communications During their fighting against the Soviets the Finns would often intercept Soviet radio communications. This gave them prior knowledge of the Red Army’s attacks and where their troops were massing. The Finns would use this information to bring down very accurate artillery bombardment on the enemy positions. Because of the excellent quality of the Finnish radio interception, Finnish Artillery Bombardments fired by an Artillery Battery may re-roll the third failed attempt to range in. If it still fails on the re-roll you have failed to bring in your bombardment. The Artillery Battery does not get a re-roll on their first and second attempts.
Finnish Kapteeni Lauri Törni
Kapteeni
Lauri Törni
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.
Characteristics
Special Rules
Captain Lauri Törni is a Warrior and Command team rated as Fearless Veteran.
Implacable: Lauri and the Jääkäri Platoon he is leading pass all Motivation Tests on a 2+.
Lauri replaces the Command team of a Jääkäri Platoon for a cost of +50 points. Lauri counts as a Recce team.
Skilled Soldier: Lauri and the Jääkäri Platoon he is leading may re-roll any failed Skill Tests, applying the new result instead.
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 his Satchel Charges give him Tank Assault 3.
Reconnaissance Infantry Company
A Jääkärikomppania must field a Company HQ and two or three Jääkäri Platoons, and may field one of each of the Weapons Platoons shown. It may also field one Support Platoon from each box shown (Armour, Infantry, etc.).
Jalkaväki Platoon Pioneer Platoon
9
Anti-tank Platoon
9
Armoured Car Platoon
10
Artillery Battery
10
Heavy Mortar Platoon
11
Anti-aircraft Platoon
11
Air Support
11
Divisional Support Platoons (Choose one platoon from each box)
Assault Gun Platoon
Armour
Infantry
Anti-tank
6
Jääkäri Anti-tank Rifle Platoon
T-28 Panssari Platoon
8
Anti-tank
T-26 Panssari Platoon
8
5
Jääkäri Platoon
6
Jääkäri Mortar Platoon
T-34 Panssari Platoon
7
Infantry
KV-1 Panssari Platoon
7
Artillery
T-26 Panssari Platoon
8
6
Jääkäri Machine-gun Platoon 5
Jääkäri Platoon
Machine-guns
Armour
7
Infantry
Jääkäri Machine-gun Platoon
6
Jääkäri Platoon
Machine-guns
7
Infantry
Weapons Platoons
Company HQ
5
Combat Platoons
Headquarters
5
Headquarters
(Infantry Company)
Reconnaissance
Artillery
Anti-aircraft
Aircraft
Reluctant
The Finns fight hard against a numerically and technologically superior enemy. A Jääkärikomppania is rated as Fearless Veteran.
Confident
Trained
Fearless
Veteran
Conscript
Headquarters Company HQ Kapteeni
Headquarters Company HQ
45 points
Options • • •
Add Lahti anti-tank rifle teams for +25 points per team. Replace all Lahti anti-tank rifle teams with Closedefence Rifle teams at no cost. Add Light Mortar team for +20 points.
A Jääkärikomppania (Light Infantry Company — pronounced yay-kar-ree komp-pa-nee-a) is led by a Kapteeni (Captain) who has been selected for his skill, courage and initiative. The Jääkäri provide much of the cutting edge of the Finnish army. Their tactics emphasise speed and mobility.
Kapteeni
Kersantti
Company Command SMG team
Lahti Anti-tank Rifle team
2iC Command SMG team
Lahti Anti-tank Rifle team
Jääkärikomppania
Motivation and Skill
Anti-tank Section Light Mortar team Company HQ
Jääkärikomppania HQ
A high proportion of their leaders are volunteers or former regular army officers.
Combat Platoons Jääkäri Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon
Luutnantti
HQ Section with: 4 Jääkäri Squads 3 Jääkäri Squads
170 points 130 points
Command Rifle team
Options • • • •
Replace the Command Rifle team with a Command Close-defence SMG team for +15 points. Replace all Rifle teams with SMG teams for +20 points per Jääkäri Squad. Upgrade a Jääkäri Platoon to be a Reconnaissance Platoon for +70 points for the platoon. Add Light Mortar team for +20 points.
Jääkäri (pronounced yay-kar-ree) means hunter as well as scout, and these units perform both roles. Whether they are fighting alongside an infantry unit or a Panssari unit, they are always at the vanguard. Often composed of men from rural areas, they have excellent fieldcraft skills.
Light Mortar team
HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
Rifle team
Rifle team
Rifle team
Rifle team
Jääkäri squad
Jääkäri squad
Kersantti
Kersantti
Rifle team
Rifle team
Rifle team
Rifle team
Jääkäri squad
Jääkäri squad
Jääkäri Platoon
The Jääkäri and the Armoured Division By early 1942 approximately 80 T-26 tanks of various models were in service and the armoured battalion was upgraded to Brigade status. During the summer of 1942 this brigade was combined with an elite Jääkäri light infantry brigade to form Finland’s first Armoured Division.
Weapons Platoons Jääkäri Machine-gun Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon
Luutnantti
HQ Section with: 2 Machine-gun Sections 1 Machine-gun Section
150 points 85 points
Using surprise and quick repositioning of their machine guns, the Jääkäri are able to make better use of them in mobile battles. The Finns use the Soviet Maxim, a reliable weapon that will keep firing until the job is done. Jääkäri Machine-gun Platoons use the Fire and Relocate special rule on page 2. A Jääkäri Machine-gun Platoon may make Combat Attachments to Combat Platoons.
Command SMG team HQ Section Kersantti Maxim HMG
Kersantti
Maxim HMG
Maxim HMG
Machine-gun Section
Maxim HMG
Machine-gun Section
Jääkäri Machine-gun Platoon
Jääkäri Mortar Platoon LUutnantTi
Platoon
LUutnantTi
HQ Section with: 3 Mortar Sections 2 Mortar Sections
95 points 65 points
Command Observer Rifle SMG team team HQ Section
Option •
Add Observer Rifle team for +10 points.
The Jääkäri mortar men use the Tampella M/35 81mm mortar, which can fire smoke to assist in attack.
Kersantti
Kersantti
Kersantti
Tampella M/35 81mm mortar
Tampella M/35 81mm mortar
Tampella M/35 81mm mortar
Mortar Section
Mortar Section
Mortar Section
Jääkäri Mortar Platoon
Jääkäri Anti-tank Rifle Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon
Luutnantti
HQ Section with: 2 Anti-tank Rifle Sections 1 Anti-tank Rifle Section
125 points 75 points
Option •
Replace all Lahti anti-tank rifle teams with Closedefence Rifle teams at no cost.
To keep with their reconnaissance role the immediate antitank support for the Jääkäri was the Lahti 20mm anti-tank rifle. This man-portable, hard hitting, anti-tank weapon could be easily moved through the forests by its crew of three.
Command SMG team HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
Lahti Anti-tank Lahti Anti-tank Rifle team Rifle team
Lahti Anti-tank Lahti Anti-tank Rifle team Rifle team
Anti-tank Rifle Section
Anti-tank Rifle Section
Jääkäri Anti-tank Rifle Platoon
A Jääkäri Anti-tank Rifle Platoon may make Combat Attachments to Combat Platoons.
Finnish
Reluctant
The Divisional Support Platoons are hardened in battle and show the fervour of a people defending their country and way of life, and are rated Fearless Veteran.
Confident
Trained
Fearless
Veteran
Conscript
T-26 Panssari Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon 5 T-26 4 T-26 3 T-26
Luutnantti
205 points 165 points 125 points
Captured Soviet armour has been used to equip the Finnish tank battalions. They have managed to press large numbers of tanks into service, unfortunately they are mostly obsolete T-26 light tanks of various models. However, by 1942 the Finns had captured over 80 T-26 tanks of various models. Combined with the other captured vehicles it was enough allow them to form an armoured division.
Divisional Support
Motivation and Skill
Command T-26 HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
T-26
T-26
T-26
T-26
Panssari Section
Panssari Section
T-26 Panssari Platoon
T-28 Panssari Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon 4 T-28 3 T-28
Luutnantti
280 points 210 points
The Finns captured a handful of operational medium and heavy tanks. Amongst these were enough up-armoured T-28 medium tanks to give two companies a platoon each. The T‑28 is an unusual design dating from 1933. As was common in that period, it has a main turret and two machine-gun turrets. If that’s not enough, the main turret has machineguns both front and rear!
Command T-28 HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
T-28
T-28
Panssari Section
Panssari Section
Weird & Wonderful Machine-guns
Kersantti
T-28 tanks use the Deck Turret MG, Turret Front MG, and Turret Rear MG rules on page 87 of the rulebook. KV‑1 tanks also use the Turret Rear MG rule which is also shown on page 187 of the Soviet section.
T-28 Panssari Section
T-28 Panssari Platoon
KV-1 Panssari Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon 2 KV-1
425 points
The Finnish 6th Panssarikomppania had two KV-1 tanks which fought alongside four T-28 tanks.
Luutnantti
Kersantti
Command KV-1
KV-1
HQ Section
Panssari Section
KV-1 Panssari Platoon
T-34 Panssari Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon 3 T-34 2 T-34
Luutnantti
450 points 300 points
The Finns captured four T-34 medium tanks and two KV-1 tanks between 1941 and 1943. The Finns managed to get three T-34 tanks operational and assigned them to the 3rd Tank Company for use against the Red Army. With their excellent mobility, good armour and effective gun, the T-34 is perhaps the best tank in the Finnish arsenal. All three were used against their former owners.
Command T-34 HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
T-34
T-34
Panssari Section
Panssari Section
T-34 Panssari Platoon
Assault Gun Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon 3 BT-42 2 BT-42
Luutnantti
180 points 120 points
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! In the fighting on the Syväri River in the spring of 1943, the conversion proved a little unwieldy for tank combat, but very useful for infantry support.
Command BT-42 assault gun HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
BT-42 assault gun
BT-42 assault gun
Assault Gun section
Assault Gun section
Assault gun Platoon
Jalkaväki Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon
Luutnantti
HQ Section with: 4 Jalkaväki Squads 3 Jalkaväki Squads 2 Jalkaväki Squads
225 points 175 points 125 points
Option •
Replace the Command Rifle/MG team with a Command Close-defence SMG team for +5 points.
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.
Command Rifle/MG team HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
Rifle/MG team
Rifle/MG team
Rifle/MG team
Rifle/MG team
Jalkaväki squad
Jalkaväki squad
Kersantti
Kersantti
Rifle/MG team
Rifle/MG team
Rifle/MG team
Rifle/MG team
Jalkaväki squad
Jalkaväki squad
Jalkaväki Platoon
Finnish Luutnantti
Platoon
Luutnantti
HQ Section with: 4 Pioneer Squads 3 Pioneer Squads 2 Pioneer Squads
235 points 185 points 135 points
Options • •
Replace the Command Pioneer Rifle team with a Command Pioneer SMG team for +5 points. Add Pioneer Supply horse-drawn wagon for +20 points.
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 Flamethrower teams at the start of the game before deployment.
Command Pioneer Rifle team
Pioneer Supply horse-drawn wagon
HQ Section Kersantti
Pioneer Rifle team
Kersantti
Pioneer Rifle team
Pioneer Rifle team
Pioneer Rifle team
Pioneer squad
Pioneer squad
Kersantti
Kersantti
Pioneer Rifle team
Pioneer Rifle team
Pioneer Rifle team
Pioneer squad
Divisional Support
Pioneer Platoon
Pioneer Rifle team
Pioneer squad
Pioneer Platoon
Anti-tank Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon
Luutnantti
HQ Section with: 2 37 PstK/37 (3.7cm PaK36)
60 points
2 45 PstK/37 (45mm obr 1937)
65 points
2 50 PstK/38 (5cm PaK38)
90 points
2 75 PstK/97-38 (7.5cm PaK97/38)
100 points
2 75 PstK/40 (7.5cm PaK40)
170 points
Command SMG team HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
37 PstK/37 gun
37 PstK/37 gun
3-ton truck
3-ton truck
Close-defence Close-defence Rifle team Rifle team
Close-defence Close-defence Rifle team Rifle team
Anti-tank section
Anti-tank section
Options • •
Add up to two Close-defence Rifle teams per section, for +25 points per team. Add 3-ton trucks for +5 points for the platoon.
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.
Anti-tank Platoon
Finnish 37 PstK/37 anti-tank guns are equipped with Stielgranate ammunition.
Armoured Car Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon 3 BA-10 2 BA-10
Luutnantti
150 points 100 points
Some of the many Soviet armoured cars captured in the Winter War are now used for reconnaissance in both Jalkaväki and Panssari units. The BA-10 is the preferred model, with the lighter Soviet vehicles being discarded. An Armoured Car Platoon is a Reconnaissance Platoon.
Command BA-10 armoured car HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
BA-10 armoured car
BA-10 armoured car
Armoured Car section
Armoured Car section
Armoured car Platoon
Artillery Battery Luutnantti
Platoon
Luutnantti
HQ Section with: 4 76 RK/27 (76mm obr 1927) 2 76 RK/27 (76mm obr 1927)
120 points 75 points
Command SMG team
4 76 K/02 2 76 K/02
170 points 95 points
Observer Rifle team
4 105 H/33 (10.5cm leFH18) 2 105 H/33 (10.5cm leFH18)
270 points 145 points
Kersantti
Kersantti
4 122 H/38 (122mm obr 1938) 2 122 H/38 (122mm obr 1938)
270 points 145 points
Gun
Gun
4 150 H/40 (15cm sFH18) 2 150 H/40 (15cm sFH18)
475 points 225 point
Horse-drawn limber
Horse-drawn limber
4 152 H/43 (152mm obr 1943) 2 152 H/43 (152mm obr 1943)
420 points 220 points
Gun
Gun
GUN SECTION
GUN SECTION
Staff team
Horse-drawn wagon
HQ Section
Options • •
Add horse-drawn wagon and limbers at no cost. Replace all horse-drawn vehicles with 3-ton trucks for +5 points for the battery.
Artillery Batteries equipped with 122 H/38, 150 H/40, or 152 H/43 howitzers may not be deployed in Ambush.
10
Artillery Battery
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.
Finnish Luutnantti
Platoon
Luutnantti
HQ Section with: 3 Mortar Sections 2 Mortar Sections
130 points 95 points
Command SMG team
HQ Section
Options • •
Observer Rifle team
Add horse-drawn wagons at no cost. Replace all horse-drawn wagons with 3-ton trucks for +5 points for the platoon.
The Tampella 120mm mortar put into production 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.
Kersantti
Kersantti
Tampella M/40 Horse-drawn wagon 120mm mortar
Tampella M/40 Horse-drawn wagon 120mm mortar
Mortar Section
Mortar Section
Divisional Support
Heavy Mortar Platoon
Kersantti
Tampella M/40 Horse-drawn wagon 120mm mortar Mortar Section
Heavy Mortar Platoon
Anti-aircraft Platoon Luutnantti
Platoon
Luutnantti
HQ Section with: 2 20 ItK/38 (2cm FlaK 38)
65 points
2 40 ItK/38 (40mm Bofors)
85 points
Options •
Add 3-ton trucks for +5 points for the platoon.
Most Finnish anti-aircraft guns are deployed to defend cities and rail centres, leaving few for the front lines. Fortunately, Finnish woods provide plenty of cover against marauding Soviet aircraft, so their absence is not so important.
Command SMG team HQ Section Kersantti
Kersantti
Anti-aircraft gun
Anti-aircraft gun
3-ton truck
3-ton truck
Anti-aircraft Section
Anti-aircraft Section
Anti-aircraft Platoon
Aircraft Luutnantti
Sporadic Fokker CX
Luutnantti
90 points
The Finnish Air Force has its hands full keeping Soviet bombers from devastating Helsinki and other cities, leaving few resources to support the infantry on the front lines. A handful of outdated Fokker biplanes are all that are available. However, the determination and courage of their pilots allow them to achieve much with so little.
Fokker CX
Fokker CX
Fokker CX Flight
Flight
The History Of The Finnish Hakaristi The blue (on aircraft) or black (on armoured vehicles) 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.
11
Tank Teams Name Weapon
Mobility Range
Front ROF
Fully-tracked 24”/60cm
1 2
Armour Side Top Anti-tank Firepower
Equipment and Notes
Tanks T-26 45mm obr 1934 gun
1 7
1 4+
Co-ax MG, Limited vision, Slow tank, Unreliable.
T-28 Fully-tracked 4 3 2 76mm L-10 gun 24”/60cm 2 7 3+
Two Deck-turret MG, Turret-front MG, Turret-rear MG, Limited Vision, Slow tank, Unreliable.
T-34 76mm F-34 gun
Co-ax MG, Fast tank, Hull MG, Limited vision, Wide-tracks.
Fully-tracked 32”/80cm
6 2
5 9
1 3+
KV-1e Fully-tracked 9 8 2 76mm F-34 gun 32”/80cm 2 9 3+
Co-ax MG, Hull MG, Turret-rear MG, Limited vision, Slow tank, Unreliable.
Assault-guns BT-42 114 Psv.H/18 howitzer Firing bombardments
Fully-tracked 16”/40cm 48”/120cm
1 1 -
1 7 4
1 2+ 4+
Limited vision.
Wheeled 24”/60cm
1 2
0 7
0 4+
Co-ax MG, Hull MG, Limited vision.
3
2
6
ROF 1 if other weapons fire.
Armoured Cars BA-10 45mm obr 1934 gun
Vehicle Machine-guns Vehicle MG
16”/40cm
Infantry Teams Team
Range
ROF
Rifle team
16”/40cm
1
Rifle/MG team
16”/40cm
2
2
6
SMG team
4”/10cm
3
1
6
Full ROF when moving.
Light Mortar team
16”/40cm
1
1
4+
Can fire over friendly teams.
Flame-thrower team
4”/10cm
2
-
6
Flame-thrower.
Staff team
Anti-tank Firepower Notes 2
cannot shoot
Additional Training and Equipment Close-defence and Pioneer teams are rated as Tank Assault 4.
12
6
Moves as a Heavy Gun team.
Finnish Weapon
Mobility
Range
ROF
Anti-tank Firepower
Notes
Maxim HMG
Man-packed
24”/60cm
6
2
6
Lahti anti-tank rifle
Man-packed
16”/40cm
3
5
5+
Tampella M/35 81mm mortar
Man-packed
40”/100cm
-
2
6
Smoke bombardment.
Tampella M/40 120mm mortar
Light
56”/140cm
-
3
3+
Smoke bombardment.
37 PstK/37 (3.7cm PaK36) gun Light Firing Stielgranate
24”/60cm 8”/20cm
3 1
6 12
4+ 5+
Gun shield.
45 PstK/37 (45mm obr 1938) gun
Light
24”/60cm
3
7
4+
Gun shield.
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 ItK/38 (2cm FlaK38) gun
Light
16”/40cm
4
5
5+
Anti-aircraft, Turntable.
40 ItK/38 (Bofors 40mm) gun
Immobile
24”/60cm
4
6
4+
Anti-aircraft, Turntable.
76 K/02 gun Heavy Firing bombardments
24”/60cm 64”/160cm
2 -
8 3
3+ 6
Gun shield, Smoke. Smoke bombardment.
76 RK/27 (76mm obr 1927 gun) Light Firing bombardments
16”/40cm 64”/160cm
2 -
5 3
3+ 6
Gun shield.
105 H/33 (10.5cm leFH18) howitzer Immobile Firing bombardments
24”/60cm 72”/180cm
1 -
10 4
2+ 4+
Gun shield, Smoke. Smoke bombardment.
122 H/38 (122mm obr 1938) howitzer Immobile Firing bombardments
24”/60cm 80”/200cm
1 -
7 4
2+ 3+
Gun shield.
150 H/40 (15cm sFH18) howitzer Immobile Firing bombardments
24”/60cm 80”/200cm
1 -
13 5
1+ 2+
Bunker buster, Smoke. Smoke bombardment.
152 H/43 (152mm obr 1943) howitzer Immobile Firing bombardments
24”/60cm 80”/200cm
1 -
10 5
1+ 2+
Bunker buster, Gun shield.
50 PstK/38 (5cm PaK38) gun
ROF 2 when pinned down.
Arsenal
Gun Teams
Transport Teams Vehicle
Armour
Mobility
Front
Side
Top
Wheeled
-
-
-
Wagon
-
-
-
Wagon
-
-
-
Equipment and Notes
Trucks 3-ton truck Horse-drawn wagon
Tractors Horse-drawn limber
Aircraft Aircraft Fokker CX
Weapon
To Hit
Anti-tank
Firepower
MG Bombs
3+ 4+
3 5
6+ 2+
Notes
13
14
