The Panzer IV for Germany and the T34 for the Soviet Union formed the backbone of their armored divisions for much of the war ...

The Panzer III medium tank, officially known as the Panzerkampfwagen III, served as the German forces' main battle tank for ...

Like the T-34, larger guns and additional armor taxed the tank’s engine, which remained unchanged, resulting in an increasingly sluggish tank. Germany built 8,553 Panzer IVs of all types.

The Panzer IV Ausf H was also fitted with a long-barreled L/48 gun, which was considered at least as effective as the 76.2mm (three-inch) main armament of the Soviet T-34. The gun could fire a ...

Panzer IV weighed 25 tons and was armed with a 7.5 cm (2.95 inch) gun and two MG34 machine guns. The metal body of the tank was capable of housing a crew of five.

Here is the story of the Panzer Maus. World War 2 saw many major military innovations. ... From nuclear bomb-dropping space shuttles to the most gargantuan gun ever used in combat, ...

Once he had destroyed the entire company—11 Panzer IIIs and two Panzer IVs in all—Billotte continued his advance and added two 37-millimeter anti-tank guns to the tally.

The Panzer III was a medium tank that didn't have the firepower of other tanks but was still incredibly effective earlier in the war. Rather than having a big gun like the ones on heavier tanks ...

Here you don't have to worry whether the vehicle in your sights is a titchy tin-pot Panzer II or a massive Porsche-styled Panzer VI Tiger - all threats succumb to two or three rounds from all guns.