The Germans built many tanks during World War II to defeat the British. These include the Jagdtiger (or Panzer III), and the Panzer II Flamm (or Panzer II Flamm). Many of these tanks were highly successful, and the Germans quickly began working on new projects. By the end of World War II, there were more than a thousand tanks in the German arsenal.
Panzer IV
Panzer IV was an German tank that was used during World War II. It was intended to be a threat to enemy anti-tank guns or machine guns. The tank also had high-explosive ammunition that could cause damage to anything within the blast radius.
Panzer III
Panzer III was the German tank that saw combat in World War II. It was a light tank, with a high-profile hull, which had a high armour rating. It could counter Allied tanks thanks to its offset front hull armour. 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 (German tank) was created by the German Army around 1930. It weighed around 12 tons and had a turret that housed a rotating MG 34 machine guns. It had armor protection up to 30mm and a crew of three. It had two flamethrowers in each corner. Its fuel tank held 160 liters, and its total weight was around twelve tons. It was powered by a Maybach 6L62TRM six-cylinder engine producing 140 horsepower.
Panzer II Flamm Ausf A
Flammpanzer II is a German tank built to fire on enemy bunkers. Before the Second World War, the German Army Headquarters ordered the project. Daimler-Benz was assigned the task of designing the tank. Daimler-Benz completed the prototype in 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. It had a turret on the top of its hull that made it extremely effective against infantry. This tank was fast and had great firepower. The Ausf C tank had a similar turret, but its suspension was much more sophisticated. The tank was still very low and the hull was longer, wider and more robust. It was manufactured by MAN, Daimler-Benz.
Bruckenleger IV
The Bruckenleger IV German tank used in World War II was the Bruckenleger IV. The crew modified it to improve its combat capabilities. The crew replaced the bridging gear with a 5-cm PaK 38 anti-tank weapon.
Panzer III Ausf C
The German Panzer III is an antique tank that has served in service since the first decade of the 21st century. Its turret as well as hull are enclosed by thick armor which can vary in thickness. Panzer III Ausf. The A-through C tanks were outfitted with 15 mm frontal and 10 mm tank armour. On all sides, the hull was covered with 30 mm facehardened steel.
Panzer III Ausf D
Panzer III Ausf D is a German tank that served during World War II. It was a prototype tank that was not in service very long, but it was essential in training Panzer crews and helping Germany gain valuable tank design experience. It was also constructed by a German industry that was not well developed, which helped pave the way to future Panzer developments.