Gm. 31 (German Walther P38 Pistol)
A semi-automatic pistol used by the German military during World War II, known for its reliability and popularity with soldiers.
Gm. 32 (German Blohm & Voss BV 141 Reconnaissance Aircraft)
A unique reconnaissance aircraft used by the German Luftwaffe during World War II, featuring a distinctive asymmetric design for better visibility.
Gm. 17 (General Electric T5E1 Jet Engine)
An early American jet engine developed during World War II, though not used operationally, it significantly influenced the development of jet aircraft technology.
Gm. 33 (German Heinkel He 111 Bomber)
A widely used bomber aircraft by the German Luftwaffe during World War II, known for its versatility and role in both strategic and tactical bombing.
Gm. 18 (German Gustav Railway Gun)
An enormous railway gun used by Germany during World War II, capable of firing massive shells, but slow to deploy and vulnerable to attack.
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. 19 (German Luftwaffe Fw 190 Fighter)
A powerful and versatile fighter aircraft used by the German Luftwaffe during World War II, known for its speed, firepower, and adaptability in multiple roles.
Gm. 35 (German Junkers Ju 52 Transport Aircraft)
A versatile transport aircraft used by the German Luftwaffe during World War II, known for its reliability and use in various roles, including troop transport and paradrops.
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.