The Germans made many tanks against the British during World War II. These included the Jagdtiger and Panzer III Flamm. These tanks were very successful and the Germans immediately began to work 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 built to be a danger against enemy anti-tank guns, machine guns, and other tanks. The tank also had high-explosive ammunition that could cause damage to anything 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 has a five mm plate on its top and a lower plat on its bottom. This improved hull protection. It was a dual-purpose vehicle that was extensively used on the Eastern Front. In addition, it was retrofitted with the Tiger I, a new heavy tank for battle. It was also used for tank-hunting purposes.
Panzer II Flamm
Panzer II Flamm, a German tank designed by the German Army during the 1930s, was named after the Panzer II Flamm. It weighed approximately 12 tons and featured a turret housing a rotating MG 34 automatic machine gun. Its crew consisted of three men, and it had armor protection of up to 30 mm. It also had two flamethrowers mounted at each corner of the tank. Its fuel tank held 160 liters, and its total weight was around twelve tons. The engine produced 140 horsepower and was powered by the Maybach HL62TRM six cylinder engine.
Panzer II Flamm Ausf A
Flammpanzer II was a German tank intended to set fire to enemy bunkers. The German Army HQ ordered the project before the Second World War. The tank's development was assigned to Daimler-Benz. Daimler-Benz was able to build a prototype by July 1939. The tank's design was made of soft-steel and equipped with two flamethrowers. It operated at 180°.
Panzer II Flamm Ausf B
Panzer II Flamm Ausf B German tank is a heavy tank which was built and designed by the German Army. The tank had a turret that was positioned on top of the hull, making it very effective against infantry. This tank was fast and had great firepower. It had the same turret as the Ausf A, but it had more sophisticated suspension. Although the tank's height was low, the hull of this tank was longer and wider. It was manufactured by MAN, Daimler-Benz.
Bruckenleger IV
The Bruckenleger IV German tank was used in World War II. The crew modified it to improve its combat capabilities. In particular, the crew replaced it with a 5 cm PaK38 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. The thick armor that differs in thickness surrounds the turret, hull and tank. Panzer III Ausf. A through C tanks had 15 mm frontal armor and 10 mm of turret armor. All sides of the hull were protected by 30mm face-hardened stainless steel.
Panzer III Ausf D
The Panzer III Ausf D was a German tank that saw service during World War II. It was a prototype tank which was not used for much, but was critical in training Panzer personnel and helping Germany gain valuable experience in tank design. It was also built by an underdeveloped German industry, and helped pave the way for later Panzer developments.