Gi. 46 (Half-Track)
A German half-track, introduced in 1946, designed to transport troops and equipment. It was a versatile vehicle, capable of operating on both roads and rough terrain.
Gi. 47 (Truck)
A German truck, introduced in 1947, designed to transport troops, equipment, and supplies. It was a reliable and durable vehicle, used extensively by the Wehrmacht.
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. 43 (Infantry Mortar)
A German 81mm infantry mortar, introduced in 1943, designed to provide indirect fire support for German infantry units. It was a versatile weapon, capable of engaging both enemy personnel and fortifications.
Gi. 44 (Anti-Tank Rifle)
A German anti-tank rifle, introduced in 1944, designed to engage enemy tanks at close range. It was a powerful weapon, but its effectiveness against heavier Allied tanks was limited.
Gi. 45 (Machine Gun)
A German general-purpose machine gun, introduced in 1945, designed to provide sustained fire support for German infantry units. It was a reliable and versatile weapon, but its development was hampered by wartime shortages.
Gi. 46 (Rocket Launcher)
A German rocket launcher, introduced in 1946, designed to engage enemy tanks and fortifications at close range. It was a powerful weapon, but its development was delayed by the end of World War II.
Gi. 47 (Flamethrower)
A German flamethrower, introduced in 1947, designed to engage enemy fortifications and personnel at close range. It was a feared weapon, but its effectiveness was limited by its short range and vulnerability to enemy fire.
Gi. 40 (Sniper Rifle)
A German sniper rifle, introduced in 1940, designed to engage enemy personnel at long range. It was a highly accurate weapon, used by skilled marksmen to inflict casualties and disrupt enemy operations.
Gi. 43 (Submachine Gun)
A German submachine gun, introduced in 1943, designed for close-quarters combat. It was a compact and easily maneuverable weapon, popular among German infantry and paratroopers.