Gm. 34 (German Panzerkampfwagen II Tank)
A light tank used by Germany during World War II, initially effective in the early stages of the war, but its performance declined as the conflict progressed.
Gm. 36 (German Rheinmetall 15 cm sIG 33 Infantry Gun)
A heavy infantry gun used by Germany during World War II, known for its powerful firepower but limited mobility.
Gm. 3 (Guderian’s Blitzkrieg Tactics)
A military strategy emphasizing rapid, concentrated attacks using armor and air power to overwhelm enemy defenses, pioneered by German General Heinz Guderian during World War II.
Gm. 16 (German Panzerfaust Anti-tank Weapon)
A simple but effective anti-tank weapon used by Germany during World War II, consisting of a disposable rocket launcher and a shaped-charge warhead.
Gm. 2 (Goliath Tracked Mine)
A small, remotely controlled tracked mine used by Germany during World War II to attack enemy fortifications and vehicles. It was a precursor to modern remotely operated vehicles.
Gi. 46 (Infantry Gun)
A German infantry gun, introduced in 1946, designed to provide direct fire support for German infantry units. It was a relatively lightweight and mobile weapon, but its effectiveness against heavier Allied tanks was limited.
Gi. 47 (Anti-Aircraft Gun)
A German anti-aircraft gun, introduced in 1947, designed to engage enemy aircraft. It was a powerful weapon, but its development was hampered by the end of World War II.
Gi. 40 (Tank Destroyer)
A German tank destroyer, introduced in 1940, designed to engage enemy tanks. It was a powerful weapon, but its lack of armor made it vulnerable to enemy fire.
Gi. 43 (Self-Propelled Gun)
A German self-propelled gun, introduced in 1943, designed to provide fire support for German infantry units. It was a versatile weapon, capable of engaging both enemy personnel and fortifications.
Gi. 44 (Assault Gun)
A German assault gun, introduced in 1944, designed to provide close-range fire support for German infantry units. It was a powerful weapon, but its lack of a turret limited its versatility.