Phil Lane, Chef de Mission of the British team for the 2004 Paralympic Games, is confident that there will be more GB success once the event opens in Athens on September 17.
"We're aiming to win between 35 and 42 golds and finish with more than 110 medals in total," he said.
"The competition is bound to be tough with 38 more nations competing in this Games compared to Sydney 2000 so it's hard to predict where that kind of medal tally will register on the final medal table. However, this is one of the best-prepared Paralympic teams ever to represent Great Britain and I'm sure they will continue the wave of success and pride in Britain generated by the Olympic team last month."
Four years ago, the Paralympians became one of the most successful British sporting teams of all time when they won 131 medals (41 gold, 43 silver, 47 bronze), finishing second only to hosts Australia on the overall medal table.
Around 4000 athletes from 140 nations will take part in the Athens with 166 athletes forming the British team – fewer than in Sydney and at all previous Games.
Reductions for 2004 have come because many of the larger sports have smaller numbers of quota places per nation due to increasing levels of participation in Paralympic sport around the world. In Sydney Britain also had a goalball team but they have not qualified for Athens.
The Paralympic Games take place from 17-28 September using the same Village and Venues as their Olympic counterpart.
Britain is competing in 15 of the 18 programme sports with particularly strong squads in athletics, swimming and equestrian.