Gk. 12 (Sherman Tank)

The M4 Sherman was an American medium tank that was the most produced Allied tank of World War II. It was known for its reliability, ease of maintenance, and production in large numbers. It played a crucial role in the Allied victory in Europe and the Pacific.

Gk. 13 (Tiger Tank)

The Tiger I (officially Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger) was a German heavy tank that was introduced during World War II. It was known for its heavy armor and powerful gun, making it a formidable opponent for Allied tanks, but its complexity and production difficulties limited its numbers.

Gj. 37 (Parachute)

A device used for descending from aircraft, used by paratroopers to deploy behind enemy lines. The British Mk. II parachute was used during World War II.

Gj. 38 (Glider)

A pilotless aircraft towed by another aircraft, used for transporting troops and equipment. The American Waco CG-4A was a glider used during World War II.

Gj. 39 (Radar)

A system that uses radio waves to detect and locate objects. The British Chain Home radar played a crucial role in the Battle of Britain.

Gj. 40 (Enigma Machine)

A German cipher machine used to encrypt and decrypt messages. The British were able to break the Enigma code, giving them a significant advantage during the war.

Gj. 27 (Flamethrower)

A weapon that projects a stream of burning fuel to incinerate enemy targets. The German Flammpanzer was a tank equipped with a flamethrower.

Gj. 28 (Anti-Personnel Mine)

An explosive device designed to inflict casualties on enemy infantry. The German S-mine was a notorious anti-personnel mine during World War II.

Gj. 29 (Anti-Tank Mine)

An explosive device designed to disable or destroy enemy tanks. The British AT mine was a common anti-tank mine used during World War II.

Gj. 30 (Self-Propelled Gun)

An artillery gun mounted on a tracked or wheeled chassis, providing mobility and firepower. The German Sturmgeschütz IV was a self-propelled assault gun used during World War II.