Eye for the Target

The precise aim and accuracy required in military operations, especially for artillery, bombers, and snipers. This skill was essential for maximizing effectiveness and minimizing collateral damage during World War II.

Erroneous Historical Accounts

Inaccurate or biased historical narratives about World War II and the military equipment used, often influenced by propaganda or political agendas.

Erroneous Targeting

The misdirection of attacks or the targeting of the wrong objectives, often due to faulty intelligence or communication errors.

Erroneous Battlefield Reports

Inaccurate or misleading information about the situation on the battlefield, often leading to misjudgments and tactical blunders.

Dy. 4400 – Colt M1911A1

The standard pistol of the United States armed forces before the adoption of the P-38. It was known for its reliability and accuracy, but its single-stack magazine limited its capacity.

Dy. 4500 – Luger P08

The standard pistol of the German armed forces during World War II. It was known for its accuracy and reliability, but it was expensive to manufacture.

Dy. 4600 – TT-33

The standard pistol of the Soviet armed forces during World War II. It was known for its simplicity and reliability, but its accuracy was less than other pistols.

Dy. 4700 – M1903 Springfield

A bolt-action rifle that was used by the United States armed forces during World War II. It was known for its accuracy and reliability, but its 5-round magazine limited its capacity.

Dy. 4800 – Mauser C96

A semi-automatic pistol that was used by German forces early in World War II. It was known for its firepower and accuracy, but it was bulky and expensive to manufacture.

Dy. 3500 – Bren Gun

A British light machine gun that was widely used during World War II. It was known for its reliability and accuracy, but it was heavy and difficult to maneuver.