During World War II, the Germans developed many tanks to fight off the British. The Panzer III Flamm, Jagdtiger, Panzer III and Panzer II Flamm were some of these tanks. Many of these tanks were hugely successful, so the Germans quickly started to work on other projects. There were over a thousand tanks in Germany's arsenal by the end World War II.
Panzer IV
Panzer IV was a German-made tank that was used throughout World War II. It was meant to be an enemy threat against anti-tank guns as well as machine guns. The tank could also be damaged by high-explosive shots that could penetrate any area within the blast radius.
Panzer III
The Panzer III was a German tank that saw action during World War II. It was a light tank that featured a high-profile, armor-rated hull. It could counter Allied tanks thanks to its offset front hull armour. The M-model had improved hull arms, with a 5-mm plate on the top of a lower plate down on the bottom. It was a dual-purpose tank that saw considerable use on the Eastern Front, and it was also retrofitted to a new heavy battle tank, the Tiger I. It was also used as a tank-hunting vehicle.
Panzer II Flamm
Panzer II Flamm (German tank) was created by the German Army around 1930. It weighed 12 tons and featured a turret with a rotating MG 34 weapon gun. It had armor protection up to 30mm and a crew of three. It had two flamethrowers in each corner. The fuel tank contained 160 liters and the total weight of the vehicle was approximately twelve tons. It was powered a Maybach 6-cylinder engine, the Maybach H62 TRM. It produced 140 horsepower.
Panzer II Flamm Ausf A
The Flammpanzer II was a German tank designed to fire flames against enemy bunkers. Before the Second World War, the German Army Headquarters ordered the project. Daimler-Benz was charged with the development of the tank. Daimler-Benz had already built a prototype in July 1939. The tank's main turret was made out of soft steel. It was equipped at 180 degrees with two flamethrowers.
Panzer II Flamm Ausf B
Panzer II Flamm Ausf B German tanks was a heavy tank, which was developed and produced by the German Army. It had a turret on the top of its hull that made it extremely effective against infantry. This tank could move fast and had lots of firepower. The Ausf B tank's turret was identical to the Ausf C's, but the suspension was 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 was used in World War II. 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, an antique tank, has been in service since at least the second half of the 20th Century. Its turret is surrounded by thick armor, which varies in thickness. Panzer III Ausf. A through C tanks were equipped with 15 mm frontal armour and 10 mm turret armour. On all sides, the hull was covered with 30 mm facehardened steel.
Panzer III Ausf D
The Panzer III Ausf D was a German tank that saw service during World War II. While it was a prototype tank and was not in active service for very long, it was crucial in training Panzer crews. It also helped Germany gain valuable tank design knowledge. It was also constructed by a German industry that was not well developed, which helped pave the way to future Panzer developments.