Gm. 50 (German Luftwaffe Dornier Do 217 Bomber)
A medium bomber used by the German Luftwaffe during World War II, known for its versatility and use in both strategic and tactical bombing.
Gm. 20 (General Motors M4A3 Sherman Tank)
A widely used variant of the M4 Sherman tank, featuring a more powerful engine and improved armor, contributing significantly to Allied victories.
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. 21 (German Heinkel He 162 Volksjäger Fighter)
A simple and fast jet-powered fighter aircraft developed by Germany towards the end of World War II, designed to be produced quickly and in large numbers.
Gm. 22 (German Messerschmitt Me 262 Jet Fighter)
The first operational jet fighter aircraft in the world, developed by Germany during World War II, but its late arrival and limited numbers hampered its impact.
Gm. 23 (German Dornier Do 17 Bomber)
A medium bomber used by the German Luftwaffe during World War II, known for its role in the early stages of the war, particularly in the Battle of Britain.
Gm. 24 (German Junkers Ju 87 Stuka Dive Bomber)
A distinctive dive bomber used by the German Luftwaffe during World War II, known for its effectiveness in the early stages of the war, but vulnerable in later conflicts.
Gm. 25 (General Motors M24 Chaffee Light Tank)
A light tank used by the United States Army during World War II, known for its speed and maneuverability, and its role in reconnaissance and flanking operations.
Gm. 26 (German Panzerkampfwagen III Tank)
A medium tank used by Germany during World War II, initially considered a formidable opponent, but its performance declined as the war progressed.
Gm. 27 (German Fieseler Fi 103 (V-1) Flying Bomb)
A pilotless, jet-powered cruise missile developed by Germany during World War II, used primarily to attack London, but not as effective as initially hoped.