The term “Panzer” refers to a series of German tanks, the Panzer I through Panzer IV early in the war, followed by heavier combatants such as the Panther and Tiger Early Panzer IIIs carried 37–50mm ...
In WWII, German armored units entered the Battle of the Bulge with one desperate goal: keep moving by capturing Allied fuel.
The carnage of WWII led to several innovations, including tank designs that emphasized armor protection and firepower to an ...
The M4 Sherman was the backbone of Allied armored forces in World War II. It devastated German armor and infantry across North Africa and Europe, leaving an indelible mark on tank design and military ...
This look at German artillery and anti-tank weaponry shows how a handful of guns became some of the most feared tools on the ...