Gk. 1 (Lancaster Bomber)
The Avro Lancaster was a British four-engine heavy bomber used extensively by the Royal Air Force (RAF) during World War II. Known for its heavy payload and long range, it played a crucial role in strategic bombing campaigns against Germany, particularly the bombing of industrial targets and infrastructure.
Gk. 2 (Messerschmitt Bf 109)
The Messerschmitt Bf 109 was a German single-seat fighter aircraft that was one of the most successful and widely produced aircraft of World War II. It served as the primary fighter of the Luftwaffe, playing a vital role in the Battle of Britain and other major aerial engagements.
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.
Gj. 31 (Assault Gun)
A heavily armored, self-propelled gun designed for close-range support of infantry attacks. The Soviet SU-76 was an assault gun used during World War II.
Gj. 32 (Armored Car)
A light, wheeled armored vehicle designed for reconnaissance and combat support. The British Daimler Dingo was a widely used armored car during World War II.
Gj. 33 (Half-Track)
A vehicle with a tracked rear axle and wheeled front axle, providing both mobility and stability. The German Sd.Kfz. 251 was a common half-track used during World War II.
Gj. 34 (Truck)
A motor vehicle designed for transporting goods and personnel. The American GMC CCKW was a ubiquitous truck used during World War II.