The Germans created many tanks to combat the British during World War II. The Panzer III Flamm, the Jagdtiger, and the Panzer III Flamm were just a few of the many tanks that the Germans developed. Many of these tanks were extremely successful and the Germans quickly started working on new projects. More than a thousand tanks were in the German arsenal at the close of World War II.
Panzer IV
Panzer IV was a German-made tank that was used throughout World War II. It was intended to be a threat to enemy anti-tank guns or machine guns. The tank came with high-explosive weapons that could be used to damage any object within the blast radius.
Panzer III
Panzer III, a German tank, saw action in World War II. It was a light tank that featured a high-profile, armor-rated hull. It had an offset front hull armour, and was able to counter Allied tanks. The M model had improved hull armour, with five mm plate on top and a lower plate on the bottom. It was a dual-purpose tank and saw extensive use on the Eastern Front. Additionally, it was retrofitted to become a new heavy battle tank called the Tiger I. It was also used in tank-hunting.
Panzer II Flamm
Panzer II Flamm is a German tank, which was built in Germany by the German Army back in the 1930s. It weighed approximately 12 tons and featured a turret housing a rotating MG 34 automatic machine gun. It was manned by three men and provided armor protection up to 30mm. It had two flamethrowers in each corner. It weighed around 12 tons, with a fuel tank holding 160 liters. The engine produced 140 horsepower and was powered by the Maybach HL62TRM six cylinder engine.
Panzer II Flamm Ausf A
Flammpanzer II (German tank) was intended to ignite flames against enemy bunkers. The project was ordered by the German Army HQ before the start of the Second World War. The tank's development was assigned to Daimler-Benz. Daimler-Benz produced a prototype of the tank by July 1939. The tank's prototype was constructed of soft steel and was equipped with two flamethrowers, which could operate at 180 degrees.
Panzer II Flamm Ausf B
Panzer II Flamm Ausf B German Tank was a heavy tank designed and built by the German Army. The tank featured a turret, which was placed on top of the hull. This made it highly effective against infantry. This tank was able to move very quickly and had a great deal of firepower. Its turret looked the same as the AusfC, but the suspension system was much more advanced. Although the tank was relatively tall, its hull was much longer and wider. It was produced by MAN as well as Daimler-Benz.
Bruckenleger IV
The Bruckenleger IV German tank used in World War II was the Bruckenleger IV. The crew modified the tank to improve its fighting capabilities. The crew replaced the bridging device with a 5cm PaK 38 anti tank gun.
Panzer III Ausf C
The German Panzer III tanks are an old tank that was in service for the first half century. Its turret is surrounded by thick armor, which varies in thickness. Panzer III Ausf. The A-through C tanks were outfitted with 15 mm frontal and 10 mm tank armour. Protecting the hull from all sides was 30 mm of face-hardened steel.
Panzer III Ausf D
Panzer III Ausf D is a German tank that served during World War II. Although it was a prototype tank, it was in service for only a short time. However, it was vital in training Panzer crews as well as helping Germany to gain valuable tank design experience. It was also built by an underdeveloped German industry, and helped pave the way for later Panzer developments.