German Army

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Danny Haycock

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Landsers in mud in Russia

Unter den Linden" geschmückt mitHakenkreuzfahnen

Berlin 1940 Unter den Linden geschmueckt mit Hakenkreuzfahnen (Sieg ueber Frankreich)

It looks like the burnt German soldiers were mounted infantry on the tank which looks to be a Panzer V “Panther” according to the inclined walls of the turret. Mounted infantry because the body in the foreground has an MG42 between his legs which was a too bulky weapon for tank crews. I read the photo was taken in the Falaise-Pocket/Normandy in August 1944. Nagasaki, Hiroshima, Fukushima, Battle Of Normandy, Syrian Civil War, Panther Tank, Wwii Photos, Military History

It looks like the burnt German soldiers were mounted infantry on the tank which looks to be a Panzer V “Panther” according to the inclined walls of the turret. Mounted infantry because the body in the foreground has an MG42 between his legs which was a too bulky weapon for tank crews. I read the photo was taken in the Falaise-Pocket/Normandy in August 1944.

Dragon Report

Картинки, що сподобалися чи зачепили останнім часом

German Wehrmacht... Standing guard in The Netherlands.

German sniper with a K98 and ZF 39 scope on top mounted.

Then & Now 6th Armies advance on Stalingrad Summer 1942

Cameron Robinson

German Army

Ww2 Weapons

War History Online

A German infantryman armed with a StG 44 wearing "splinter" camouflage and a ghillie cap in 1944.

War History Online

British soldiers with captured SS sniper somewhere in Normandy Summer 1944.

German tank crews called this ironically 'das Deutches blick' (the German look): by 1944 it was very difficult to move their armour in daylight without attracting the unwelcome attention of allied fighter bombers - primarily Typhoons and P47s. Wwii Uniforms, Panzer Iv

Wwii Uniforms

Panzer Iv

German tank crews called this ironically 'das Deutches blick' (the German look): by 1944 it was very difficult to move their armour in daylight without attracting the unwelcome attention of allied fighter bombers - primarily Typhoons and P47s.