Dl. 5500
A German 5,500 mm railway gun, a massive piece of artillery designed for long-range bombardment. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and was capable of delivering devastating blows to enemy targets.
Dl. 305
A German 305 mm railway gun, a massive piece of artillery designed for long-range bombardment. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and was capable of delivering devastating blows to enemy targets.
Dl. 420
A German 420 mm railway gun, a massive piece of artillery designed for long-range bombardment. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and was capable of delivering devastating blows to enemy targets.
Dl. 600
A German 600 mm railway gun, a massive piece of artillery designed for long-range bombardment. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and was capable of delivering devastating blows to enemy targets.
Dl. 800
A German 800 mm railway gun, a massive piece of artillery designed for long-range bombardment. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and was capable of delivering devastating blows to enemy targets.
Dl. 1000
A German 1,000 mm railway gun, a massive piece of artillery designed for long-range bombardment. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and was capable of delivering devastating blows to enemy targets.
Dl. 1200
A German 1,200 mm railway gun, a massive piece of artillery designed for long-range bombardment. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and was capable of delivering devastating blows to enemy targets.
Dl. 1500
A German 1,500 mm railway gun, a massive piece of artillery designed for long-range bombardment. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and was capable of delivering devastating blows to enemy targets.
Dl. 88
A German 88 mm anti-aircraft gun, originally designed for air defense but quickly adapted for anti-tank use due to its powerful capabilities. It was highly effective against all Allied tanks during World War II, earning the nickname ‘The 88’.
Dl. 150
A German 150 mm self-propelled gun, also known as the ‘Hummel’, designed for close-range fire support. It was used by the Wehrmacht during World War II and provided effective firepower against fortifications and enemy infantry.