SdKfz 10

Infobox Weapon
name=SdKfz 10


caption=
origin=Nazi Germany
type=Light Half-track
is_ranged=
is_bladed=
is_explosive=
is_artillery=
is_vehicle=yes
is_UK=
service=
used_by=
wars=
designer=
design_date=1934
manufacturer=Demag
production_date=1938 to 1944
number=17,000
variants=
weight=4,900 kg
length=4.74 m
part_length=
width=1.83 m
height=1.62 m
crew=2 + 6
armour=
primary_armament=
secondary_armament=
engine=Maybach HL 38 or HL 42 6 cylinder petrol
engine_power=100 hp
pw_ratio=
suspension=Torsion bar
vehicle_range=150 km (90 miles)
speed=65 km/h (40 mph)

The SdKfz 10 was a German half-track that saw very widespread use in World War II. Its main role was as a prime mover for small towed guns such as the 20mm Flak 38, the 75 mm light infantry gun, or the 50 mm Pak 38 antitank gun. It could carry eight troops in addition to towing a gun. Approximately 17,000 were produced between 1937 and 1944, making it one of the most widely-produced German tactical vehicles of the war. The chassis formed the basis for the SdKfz 250. Variants included self-propelled 20 mm mounts and field-expedient 50 mm PAK mounts.

Development of the vehicle was begun in 1932 by Demag, with the first prototype being ready in 1934. Full production started in 1937 and continued until 1944.