Comparing: T67 vs. StuG III Ausf. G

Development started in the spring of 1942. After trials in the fall of 1942, the decision was made to replace the 57-mm gun with a 75-mm gun. Two prototypes were manufactured. The vehicle saw neither mass production nor service.

This vehicle first saw combat in France in 1940. It was produced, in several modifications, on the basis of the Pz. III tank until 1945. By 1944, 9,346 of these self-propelled guns destroyed about 20,000 enemy vehicles. Some vehicles were in operation until 1967 and were even deployed in the Six-Day War by some countries of the Arab world against Israel.