S-IIa
Prototype tank built by Skoda for the Czecho-Slovakian Army S-II light tank requirement
Lehký tank vzor 35
(Light Tank Model 35) Abbreviated as LT vz.35 or LT-35, production tanks for the Czecho-Slovakian Army
Panzerkampfwagen 35(t)
Czecho-Slovakian Army LT vz.35 tanks inducted into the Wehrmacht after annexation.

PanzerBefehlsWagen 35(t)
(Pz.
Bef.
Wg.)
Command tanks with radios.

Artillerie Schlepper 35(t)
Artillery tractor conversions of Pz.
Kpfw.
35(t)
Mörser Zugmittel 35(t)
Alternative designation for the Artillerie Schlepper 35(t)
T-11
Ten Pz.
Kpfw.
35(t) tanks ordered for the Afghan Army in 1940, diverted to Bulgaria.

R-2
Designation used by Romania for LT vz.35 tanks supplied to the Romanian Army.

R-2a: Improved R-2 with better engine, radio and improved armor.
The Romanians were interested in buying it, but the Germans intervened and didn't approve any exports.

R-2c: Romanian R-2 tank with different turret and hull rear.
The c stands for cimentate (cemented).

TACAM R-2
(Tun Anticar pe Afet Mobil - Self-Propelled Anti-Tank Gun) Romanian tank destroyer conversions of R-2 tanks, mounting captured Soviet weapons.

The chassis was used for both a command tank (Panzerbefehlswagen 35(t)) which featured extra radios (20 built) and also as an artillery tractor (Artillerie Schlepper 35(t)) by removing the turret and upper hull and covering the gap with canvas (49 converted from March 42 onwards).

The T-11 was built to an Afghan order placed in 1940 and differed mainly in that it used an improved Škoda A-7 gun (as used on LT vz.
38).
Ten were built, but were sold to Bulgaria and delivered in the third quarter of 1940.

The TACAM R-2 was a tank destroyer built by removing the turret and substituting a captured Soviet 76.2mm divisional gun ZiS-3 in its place.
The gun and crew were protected by a thin, fixed, three-sided, partially roofed casemate that used armour plate salvaged from captured Soviet tanks.
The prototype was completed by September 1943, although it used the older 76.2 mm M-1936 F-22 field gun, and proved reasonably successful.
Conversion of an additional twenty was completed by the end of June 1944 when the project was stopped because of concerns that its gun was inadequate against the heavily armoured Soviet Iosif Stalin tanks.
The vehicles were sent to front line cavalry and infantry units and saw action in Romania, Hungary and Czechoslovakia.
Proposals were made to up-gun the vehicle with either the Romanian-built 75 mm (3.0 in) Reşiţa Model 1943 anti-tank gun or the German 88 mm (3.5 in) gun, but nothing was done before Romania changed sides in August 1944.
S-IIa
Prototype tank built by Skoda for the Czecho-Slovakian Army S-II light tank requirement
Lehký tank vzor 35
(Light Tank Model 35) Abbreviated as LT vz.35 or LT-35, production tanks for the Czecho-Slovakian Army
Panzerkampfwagen 35(t)
Czecho-Slovakian Army LT vz.35 tanks inducted into the Wehrmacht after annexation.
PanzerBefehlsWagen 35(t)
(Pz.Bef.Wg.) Command tanks with radios.
Artillerie Schlepper 35(t)
Artillery tractor conversions of Pz.Kpfw. 35(t)
Mörser Zugmittel 35(t)
Alternative designation for the Artillerie Schlepper 35(t)
T-11
Ten Pz.Kpfw. 35(t) tanks ordered for the Afghan Army in 1940, diverted to Bulgaria.
R-2
Designation used by Romania for LT vz.35 tanks supplied to the Romanian Army.
R-2a: Improved R-2 with better engine, radio and improved armor. The Romanians were interested in buying it, but the Germans intervened and didn't approve any exports.
R-2c: Romanian R-2 tank with different turret and hull rear. The c stands for cimentate (cemented).
TACAM R-2
(Tun Anticar pe Afet Mobil - Self-Propelled Anti-Tank Gun) Romanian tank destroyer conversions of R-2 tanks, mounting captured Soviet weapons.
The chassis was used for both a command tank (Panzerbefehlswagen 35(t)) which featured extra radios (20 built) and also as an artillery tractor (Artillerie Schlepper 35(t)) by removing the turret and upper hull and covering the gap with canvas (49 converted from March 42 onwards).
The T-11 was built to an Afghan order placed in 1940 and differed mainly in that it used an improved Škoda A-7 gun (as used on LT vz. 38). Ten were built, but were sold to Bulgaria and delivered in the third quarter of 1940.
The TACAM R-2 was a tank destroyer built by removing the turret and substituting a captured Soviet 76.2mm divisional gun ZiS-3 in its place. The gun and crew were protected by a thin, fixed, three-sided, partially roofed casemate that used armour plate salvaged from captured Soviet tanks. The prototype was completed by September 1943, although it used the older 76.2 mm M-1936 F-22 field gun, and proved reasonably successful. Conversion of an additional twenty was completed by the end of June 1944 when the project was stopped because of concerns that its gun was inadequate against the heavily armoured Soviet Iosif Stalin tanks. The vehicles were sent to front line cavalry and infantry units and saw action in Romania, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Proposals were made to up-gun the vehicle with either the Romanian-built 75 mm (3.0 in) Reşiţa Model 1943 anti-tank gun or the German 88 mm (3.5 in) gun, but nothing was done before Romania changed sides in August 1944.
Panzer 35(t)