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Joachim Engelmann

    German artillery in World War II
    German Self-Propelled Artillery in WWII
    German Heavy Mortars
    V2 - Dawn of the Rocket Age
    German Self-Propelled Artillery in WWII: Wespe
    V1
    • V1

      • 48pages
      • 2 heures de lecture
      4,0(1)Évaluer

      One of the true land-marks of flight, this book covers its limited yet devastating use during WWII.

      V1
    • Focusing on the design and operational history of the Wespe, this book delves into its role as a self-propelled armored vehicle during WWII. It provides insights into the vehicle's engineering, tactical applications, and its significance on the battlefield, showcasing how it contributed to military strategies of the time. The detailed analysis offers a comprehensive look at the Wespe's development and performance, making it an essential resource for military history enthusiasts and vehicle design aficionados.

      German Self-Propelled Artillery in WWII: Wespe
    • German Heavy Mortars

      • 48pages
      • 2 heures de lecture
      3,8(4)Évaluer

      The book provides an in-depth exploration of German heavy mortars used in World War II, combining detailed photographs with informative text. It covers their design, deployment, and impact on the battlefield, offering a comprehensive understanding of their role in the conflict.

      German Heavy Mortars
    • Never before in German military history did the German Artillery possess such variety and magnitude as in the World War II era. From North Cape to Tobruk, Biscay to Lapland, Den Helder to the Caucasus, there were more than 1000 light and about 340 heavy artillery units, as well as the light and heavy field howitzer units, assault gun units, brigades and batteries, observation units, railroad batteries, mountain artillery units, light gun units and launcher regiments. The German Artillery included 655,000 men in 1943, or 22 percent of all the soldiers who went into action. Thirty-nine German gun tipes and forty captured gun types from ten different European countries were utilized by these units. The German Artillery took on special significance in the spring of 1943 when the fighting strength of the exhausted infantry began to decrease and armored vehicles became less and less effective in their battle against overwhelming Soviet power. During this period, the Artillery again and again provided the backbone of the German resistance and defense. This volume of photographs presents a look into the operations, action and everyday life of the German artillery - a frequently over-looked aspect of Wehrmacht history.

      German artillery in World War II