Gj. 35 (Helicopter)

A rotary-winged aircraft, not widely used during World War II but played a role in the later stages of the war. The German Flettner Fl 282 was an experimental helicopter.

Gj. 36 (Seaplane)

An aircraft designed to take off and land on water. The Japanese Aichi E13A was a seaplane used during World War II.

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. 11 (Destroyer)

A fast and maneuverable warship designed for escorting convoys and engaging enemy ships. The American Fletcher-class destroyers were widely used during World War II.

Gj. 12 (Cruiser)

A warship larger than a destroyer, equipped with heavy guns and designed for offensive and defensive operations. The Japanese Mogami-class cruisers were known for their speed and firepower.

Gj. 13 (Battleship)

A large and heavily armored warship equipped with powerful guns, designed for engaging enemy battleships and providing fire support. The British HMS King George V was a notable battleship of World War II.

Gj. 14 (Aircraft Carrier)

A warship designed to operate and launch aircraft. The American USS Enterprise was one of the most important aircraft carriers in the Pacific Theater during World War II.