In our preview, we look at the contents of the book and find out how to secure this (for a limited time) with a pre-order discount. We look at the contents of the book and find how to secure this at a pre-order discount (for a short time) in our preview…
“PAK – German Anti-Tank Weapons” from Canfora Publishing – at a discount on pre-order for a short time!
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PAK – German Anti-Tank Weapons
From Canfora Publishing
By Tom Laemlein
200+ photos
152 pages
Hard-cover, Portrait format
Pre-order offer of EUR24.75 (25% off! The RRP is EUR33. It is an excellent reference for modellers, gamers, and students of military hardware.
Germany developed the initial anti-tank weapons and tactics because they were the first to face tanks on the battlefield. The Germans were unable to stop the first Allied armoured vehicle crawling slowly through no-man’s land. The Germans began using the 7.92mm K bullet, a steel core armour-piercing cartridge, later. This was the beginning of the war between armour penetrators, or armour penetrators, and armoured tanks. The Germans developed bigger anti-tank weapons. The Pak 36 was unable to defeat French medium and heavy tank in spring 1940. In a few instances, 88mm Flak cannons were used to defeat well-armored Allied tanks. The armoured arms race escalated, so that by 1944-45, a few German anti-tank guns had grown to 128mm, while 75mm and 88mm were commonplace. The armoured arms race escalated, and by 1944-45, a few German anti-tank guns had grown to 128mm, while 75mm and 88mm guns were commonplace.
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Foreign flavours
The Germans used numerous foreign guns and vehicles, which were pressed into service to fill the ever-increasing demand for mobile anti-tank weapons, and many hybrid platforms were created, with varied success.
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German anti-tank guns took a terrible toll of Allied AFVs during WWII and ultimately proved to be the greatest tank killers of the war. The German anti-tank guns were the most effective tank killers of WWII. They took a terrible toll on Allied AFVs.