Euromunitions
A collective term referring to the military equipment, weapons, and ammunition produced and utilized by European nations during World War II. This encompassed a wide range of technologies, from small arms to heavy artillery and naval vessels, reflecting the diverse military strategies and industrial capabilities of the European powers.
Etched Wartime Ordnance
Military weapons, ammunition, and explosives used in combat during World War II.
Ersatz Munitions
Ammunition produced with substitute materials or with reduced quality due to wartime shortages or restrictions.
Engineered Munitions
Military weapons that are designed and manufactured to achieve specific effects, such as fragmentation, incendiary, or explosive.
Ehrenberg Fortress
A historic fortress located in Tyrol, Austria, that was used by the German military during World War II as a storage facility for weapons and ammunition. It was also used as a prisoner of war camp.
Df. 25 Military Logistics
The Df. 25 refers to the military logistics systems employed by the British military during World War II. These systems were responsible for supplying British troops with everything they needed to fight, from food and water to ammunition and medical supplies. They were a vital component of the British war effort.
Dd. 58 Ammunition
The Dd. 58 Ammunition encompasses the various types of ammunition used by the Allies and Axis powers during World War II. It included bullets, shells, rockets, and grenades, each designed for a specific weapon and purpose. The Dd. 58 Ammunition was essential for maintaining a steady supply of firepower and sustaining combat operations.
Cq. Combat Logistics
The process of supplying and supporting military units in combat, including transportation, food, ammunition, and medical supplies.
Cp. Combat Logistics
The supply and maintenance of military forces during combat operations. This involved the transportation of troops, weapons, ammunition, food, and medical supplies, playing a crucial role in sustaining combat operations during World War II.
Case, Cartridge
The container that holds a bullet or shell for firearms. Cartridge cases come in various sizes and materials, depending on the type of firearm they are intended for.