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. 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.
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. 4 (General Motors M3 Half-Track)
A versatile armored personnel carrier used by the United States Army during World War II, capable of transporting troops and supplies across difficult terrain.
Gm. 5 (Gearing-class Destroyer)
A class of destroyers built for the United States Navy during World War II, known for their speed, firepower, and endurance in anti-submarine warfare.
Gm. 6 (German Enigma Machine)
A complex electromechanical cipher machine used by the German military during World War II to encrypt communications, but eventually broken by Allied codebreakers, significantly impacting the war.
Gm. 7 (General Electric T-1 Tank)
An experimental American tank design from World War II, featuring a unique rotating turret and a powerful cannon, but ultimately not adopted for production.
Gm. 8 (General Electric J47 Turbojet Engine)
A powerful turbojet engine developed by General Electric during World War II, which played a significant role in the development of postwar jet aircraft.
Gm. 9 (German 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.
Gm. 10 (German V-2 Rocket)
A ballistic missile developed by Germany during World War II, the first such weapon, capable of delivering a large warhead over long distances, marking a significant technological advance.