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german soldiers etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster
german soldiers etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster

WEHRMACHT: German Soldiers: Rare Images: Part 9

 Germans with tank destroyers
Soldiers of the SS division Prinz Eugen with ZB-53 machine gun (MG 37 (t)

MORE ABOUT ZB-53

The ZB-53 was a machine gun used by the Czechoslovak army designated TK vz. 37 ("TK" means "těžký kulomet", heavy machine gun. "vz" means "vzor", Model) and later used by German forces during World War II as the MG 37(t).

It was an belt-fed, air-cooled weapon that served both the infantry support and vehicle weapons roles. The British adopted a version of the ZB-53 as the Besa machine gun for their armoured forces.
 In the Sd.Kfz.251

WHAT WAS Sd.Kfz.251?

The Sd.Kfz. 251 (Sonderkraftfahrzeug 251) half-track was an armored fighting vehicle designed and first built by Nazi Germany's Hanomag company during World War II. The largest, most common, and best armored of the wartime half-tracks, the Sd.Kfz. 251 was designed to transport the panzergrenadiers of the German mechanized infantry corps into battle. Widely known simply as "Hanomags" by both German and Allied forces, they were widely produced throughout the war, with over 15,252 vehicles and variants produced in total by various manufacturers 

 Action in the Leningrad area. 1941

 In Narva. 1944

The Battle of Narva was a military campaign between the German Army Detachment "Narwa" and the Soviet Leningrad Front fought for possession of the strategically important Narva Isthmus on 2 February – 10 August 1944 during World War II.
Gen. Rommel Awards Knight's Cross to Corporal Gunther Halma. North Africa, July 1942.

 German soldiers in action during the Ardennes Offensive

 A German paratrooper in action

 German paratroopers being trained
Freshly minted paratroopers after the training

 Tending to the wounded in the Wehrmacht
 A Wehrmacht soldier is ready with his MG-34 machine-gun
 The German Tank ace. Michael Wittmann

Michael Wittmann (April 22, 1914 – August 8, 1944) was a German Waffen-SS tank commander during the Second World War. Wittmann would rise to the rank of SS-Hauptsturmführer (captain) and was a Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross holder.

He was credited with the destruction of 138 tanks and 132 anti-tank guns, along with an unknown number of other armoured vehicles, making him one of Germany's top scoring panzer aces, together with Johannes Bölter, Ernst Barkmann, Otto Carius and Kurt Knispel who was the top scoring ace of the war with 168 tank kills.

Wittmann is most famous for his ambush of elements of the British 7th Armoured Division, during the Battle of Villers-Bocage on 13 June 1944. While in command of a single Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger he destroyed up to 14 tanks and 15 personnel carriers along with 2 anti-tank guns within the space of 15 minutes.

The circumstances behind Wittmann’s death have caused some debate and discussion over the years, but it has been historically accepted that Trooper Joe Ekins, the gunner in a Sherman Firefly, of the 1st Northamptonshire Yeomanry was his killer. However, in recent years, some commentators have suggested that members of the Canadian Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment may have instead been responsible
A German officer and the car "Opel Olympia.

Germans entrenched at Ivangorod during the Battle Of Narva. A bridge below lies broken


CLICK HERE TO SEE MANY MORE IMAGES OF "WEHRMACHT" 

WEHRMACHT: Rare Images Of German Soldiers: Part 8






Oberleutnant Bruno Kikillus


Voronezh, Summer 1942



German officers examine the Normandy coast.  Tentatively, photo was taken near the city of Granville, Saint Pair sur Mer.

The man is drunk. At the Berlin festival. 1940.

Training Center. April 1942.


Artillery observers at night. 1943

Dental surgery at the front
A German soldier wearing a gas mask with a Panzerschreck RPzB 43. 1944
Germans with magnetic mines ...

Toilet. In France. 1940
Anschluss of Austria. Autumn 1938.


German Naval officers have lunch on the battleship Tirpitz.

In Russia. Gathered at an antenatal clinic ...

Men of Waffen-SS
 A German soldier with a machine gun MG-15


The MG 15 was a German 7.92 mm (0.31 in) machine gun designed specifically as a hand manipulated defensive gun for combat aircraft during the early 1930s. By 1941 it was replaced by other types and found new uses with ground troops.

* Calibre: 7.92 +/- .04 mm
* Cartridge: 7.92x57 mm Mauser
* Round weight: 35.5 grams (cartridge 24 grams, bullet 11.5 grams)
* Muzzle velocity: 755 m/s
* Rate of fire: 1000 (possibly up to 1050) rpm

* Length : 1078 mm (without attachments)
* Barrel length: 600 mm

* Weight unloaded with gunsight and cartridge bag: 8.1 kg
* Weight loaded with gunsight and cartridge bag: 12.4 kg
* 75 round Magazine unloaded: 2.27 kg
* 75 round Magazine loaded: 4.24 kg
* Weight of the 2-part loader: 0.72 kg

 SS soldier with a Mauser K-96 Model 712
Preparing a machine-gun belt

A periscope? Summer 1944


-- German soldiers: Part 1
-- German soldiers: Part 2
-- Rare Images Of The Wehrmacht: Part 3
-- Wehrmacht: Part 4 
-- Wehrmacht: Part 5 
-- Wehramcht (German Soldiers): Part 6 
-- Wehrmacht: Part 7 

WEHRMACHT: German Soldiers: Part 7

Lieutenant-General Heino von Rantzau sits on an anti-tank gun

Two German parachutist open  the container with weapons during the invasion of Crete.


German paratrooper in Normandy with a MG42 machine gun firing


Paratroopers during the Balkan campaign.


Nursing the wounded


A German is decorated in the Eastern Front, 1944. In the background, a Soviet T-34 tank
Winter 1944. The Russian front

German soldiers with a Panzerschreck

WHAT IS A PANZERSCHRECK?


Panzerschreck was the popular name for the Raketenpanzerbüchse ('rocket armor rifle', abbreviated to RPzB), an 88 mm calibre reusable anti-tank rocket launcher developed by Nazi Germany in World War II. Another popular nickname was Ofenrohr ("stove pipe").

The Panzerschreck was designed as a lightweight infantry anti-tank weapon. The weapon was shoulder-launched and fired a rocket-propelled, fin-stabilized grenade with a shaped charge warhead. It was made in much smaller numbers than the Panzerfaust, which was a disposable recoilless rifle firing an anti-tank warhead.


VIDEO: PANZERSCHRECK



Tankman of the Waffen-SS. North of France, 1944.


German soldiers in Latvia. 1944

Yugoslavia, in 1943 the artillery units of the SS Handcshar

The 13th Waffen Mountain Division of the SS Handschar (1st Croatian) was one of the thirty-eight divisions fielded as part of the Waffen-SS during World War II. Its recruits were composed of Bosniaks and Croats. The Handschar division was a mountain infantry formation, the equivalent of the German "Gebirgsjäger" (Mountain troops) units. It was used to conduct operations against Yugoslav Partisans in the Independent State of Croatia from February to September 1944.


VIDEOS: HANDSCHAR





A Wehrmacht soldier with a dog


600-mm. Self-propelled mortar "Karl"


VIDEO



Coastal Battery Lindemann during commissioning. Atlantic wall / France, 1942

German artillery observation balloon.



The mighty Karl gun







CLICK HERE TO SEE MANY MORE IMAGES OF "WEHRMACHT" 


-- German soldiers: Part 1
-- German soldiers: Part 2
-- Rare Images Of The Wehrmacht: Part 3
-- Wehrmacht: Part 4 
-- Wehrmacht: Part 5 
-- Wehramcht (German Soldiers): Part 6 
-- Wehrmacht: Part 8