France was as follows. 25th Panzer Regiment (under command of Oberst Karl Rothenburg) / I Panzer Battalion (Schmidt) / I. Panzerabteilung (I. PzAbgt) II Panzer Battalion (Ilgen) / II. PzAbgt III (66th) Panzer Battalion (Major Rudolf Sieckenius) / III. PzAbt (PzAbt 66) 7th Rifle Brigade (Oberst Fürst) / 7. Schützenbrigade (7. SchtzBrig) 6th Rifle Regiment (Oberst Erich von Unger) / Schützenregiment 6 (SchtzRgt 6) 7th Rifle Regiment (Oberst Georg von Bismarck) / SchtzRgt 7 705th heavy Infantry Artillery Company, 15 cm / schwere Infanterie-Geschütz-Kompanie (s InfGeschKomp 705) 78th Artillery Regiment, 10.5 cm (Oberst Frölich) / Artillerieregiment 78 (ArtRgt 78) I Battalion (Kessler) / I. Abteilung (I. Abgt) II Battalion (Crasemann) / II. Abgt III battalion from June 6, 1940 (von Kronhelm) / III. Abgt 7th Motorcycle Battalion (Major Friedrich-Carl von Steinkeller) / Kraftradschützenbataillon 7 (KradSchtzBat 7) 37th Panzer Reconnaissance Battalion (Major Erdmann, KIA 28 May) / Panzeraufklärungsabteilung 37 (PzAufklAbt 37) 42nd Antitank Battalion (Oberstleutnant Johann Mickl / Panzerjägerabteilung 42 (PzJgAbt 42) 58th Combat Engineer Battalion, motorized (Major Binkau, KIA 13 May) / Pionierbataillon 58 (PiBtl 58) 58th Supply Battalion (t.b.d.) / Nachschubbataillon 58 83rd Communications Battalion (Müller) / Nachrichtenabteilung 83 (NachrichtenAbt 83) 59th light Anti-aircraft Battalion (Major Schrader) / leichte Flakabteilung 59 (le FlakAbt 59) subordinated enforcement units: 86th anti-aircraft battalion / FlakAbt 86 1st battery, 23rd anti-aircraft battalion / 1. Batterie, FlakAbt 23 1st detachment, reconnaissance group (Heer) 11 / 1. Staffel, Aufklärungsgruppe (Heer) 11 Equipment: The divisional artillery consisted at this time of 24 towed 105 mm LeFH (light field howitzers). The divisional anti-tank battalion and the infantry anti-tank platoons all fielded towed 37mm PAK 36. The infantry traveled by truck or by motorcycle. Both Panzer Regiment 25, and Panzer Battalion 66 had gone into action in Poland with only Pz I and Pz II light tanks. On assignment to 7th Panzer Division, these units were to adopt the Czechoslovakian tank LT vz. 38 as the main battle tank in their light companies, along with the Pz IV in the medium companies. However, this process was not complete by the start of the battle with France and the division went into action in May 1940 with 225 tanks (34 Pz I, 68 Pz II, 91 Pz 38(t), 24 Pz IV and eight command variants). July 1941 25 Panzer Regiment (I, II & III Battalions) 7th Infantry Brigade 6 Motorized Rifle Regiment (I & II Battalions) 7 Motorized Rifle