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.
Gm. 11 (General Motors M18 Hellcat Tank Destroyer)
A fast and agile tank destroyer used by the United States Army during World War II, known for its powerful cannon and its role in countering German tanks.
Gm. 12 (German Messerschmitt Bf 109 Fighter)
A highly successful and versatile fighter aircraft used by Germany during World War II, known for its speed, maneuverability, and role in the Battle of Britain.
Gl. 47 (MP40 Submachine Gun)
A German submachine gun used extensively during World War II. It was known for its reliability and was a staple weapon for German soldiers throughout the conflict. The MP40 was deployed in a variety of roles, including close-quarters combat and vehicle-mounted use.
Gm. 13 (German Junkers Ju 88 Bomber)
A multirole bomber and reconnaissance aircraft used by Germany during World War II, known for its versatility and use in both strategic and tactical bombing.
Gl. 48 (Thompson Submachine Gun)
An American submachine gun used extensively during World War II. It was known for its firepower and was a staple weapon for American soldiers throughout the conflict. The Thompson was deployed in a variety of roles, including close-quarters combat and vehicle-mounted use. It was nicknamed the ‘Tommy Gun’.