$  Development of armoured units in thirties, forced Polish commanders to supply infantry troops with modern $
$anti-tank weapons.  Many solutions were discussed. Finally, 37 mm Swedish Bofors anti-tank gun was selected $
$for licensed production as mod. 36 A/T gun.  It was an excellent choice.  The muzzle was able to pierce     $
$armour 40 mm thick at a distance of 100 m., at 30 degree angle of hit.  It was enough to knock out any tank $
$used by Wehrmacht at that time.  Accurate and small, hard to notice, it was a match for any German tank.    $
$Regimental A/T companies in infantry divisions and A/T platoons in cavalry regiments were usually divided   $
$between battalions and squadrons.  Unfortunately, these excellent weapon was in short supply, and reserve   $
$units couldn't be usually created.  Divisional A/T company was organised in a few infantry divisions only.  $
$Motorised brigades had A/T squadrons including 27 guns.  Polish A/T crews fought fiercely.  There were even $
$examples of German tanks running over a shooting gun.                                                       $
