Academy AC13545

Hermann Goring in Italy. German tanks in Italy 1943-44. Fallschirm Panzer Division HG. Marder II, Pz.Kpfw.III M/N, Pz.Kpfw.IV G/H.

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Sturmgeschutz/StuG III Ausf.G in Italy. Panzer Abt. 103, StuG-Brigade 242, StuG-Brigade 907, SS-StuG-Abt. RFSS.

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18. Panzer Division # 2. Pz-Regiment 18 / Pz-Abteilung 18. Tauch-Pz.Kpfw.III Ausf.E, Ausf.F and Ausf.H, Befehls-Pz.Kpfw.III Ausf.H, Pz.Kpfw.III Ausf.H.

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Firefly Collection No.7 Sturmgeschutz/StuG . ADH Publishing, in collaboration with The Oliver Publishing Group, is proud to announce a new series of books for the modeller, military enthusiast and general reader. Each title will include " Superbly rendered and meticulously researched colour profiles " Black and white period photographs sourced from the world's major archives and private collections " Background history " Detailed orders of battle and tables of organisation The second and final part of STUG: Assault Gun Units In The East. In volume 1 we covered the independent StuG Battalions and the Panzerjaeger companies attached to Infantry divisions equipped with the StuG III and IV and in this book we examine the units of the Waffen SS, the Luftwaffe and the Panzer divisions-some of which contained mixed battalions of tanks and assault guns. We have also had the assistance of Professor Yuri Shepelev who has been able to access the photo resources of the St Petersburg State Archive.

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4. Panzer Division Pz.Kpfw.III Ausf.E, Ausf.F, Ausf.G & Ausf.J Covers markings of various 4. Pz.Div. Panzer III versions right up to Operation Barbarosa. White bears for 1st company, Red for 2nd and Yellow for 3rd. Also include names for 3 tanks. A number of 3rd company Ausf.Es had light blue grey base tone.

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7.Pz.Div. Befehlswagen & Pz.Kpfw.III (Ausf.J, Ausf.L, Ausf.M & AusfN) Operation Citadel Marking set focused on Pz.Rgt. 25 of 7. Panzer Division Panzer IIIs that saw action at the Kursk Offensive, 1943. Otherwise known as Operation Citadel. Several of the unit's Befehlwagens (III) and Panzer IIIs were photographed with sAbt 503 Tiger Is rolling along in the background. The unit's Panzer IIIs had unique features, such as pointy, custom-trimmed, front-most side shields. A small bracket at the front edge, bolted to the fenders to keep the shields in place. The trims were most likely done at the field workshops as they differed slightly from vehicle to vehicle. A few of the 3rd SS Panzer IIIs had pointed front shields but their trims looked different and were also attached differently. Majority of the set covers the turm numbers on Befehls IIIs based on a variety of Pz III chassis. Copyright � 2023 Echelon Fine Details. Website created by Wittmann

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Sturmgeschutz/StuG Abteilung 197 A generic set for the Abt 197 StuG.III Ausf. B markings. Emblems handle all 3 main batteries (white, red and yellow), plus Stab (HQ) and Maintenance colours to boot (green and blue). Not forgetting the all-important alphabet styles that each battery employs. Extra white emblem to cover a slight variation in the black eagle. Research was based on a well-documented historical reference of the StuG Abt 197 before they were renamed Schwere Panzerjaeger 653.

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Stalingrad Campaign - Fall Blau # 2. Panzer Abt. 103 & Panzer Abt 116. Pz.Kpfw.II F, Pz.Kpfw.III H/J/L, Pz.Kpfw.IV F2, Sd.Kfz.11, Kubelwagen.

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East Prussia/Koenigsberg #3. Panzer-Mix Sturmgeschutz/StuG.42, Sturmgeschutz/StuG.III Ausf.C, Sturmgeschutz/StuG.III Ausf.G, Jagdpanzer IV L/48, Jagdpanzer IV(A) L_70, Sd.Kfz.250/1, German Sd.Kfz.251/1 Ausf.C.

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From Submariners to Tank Killers Marine-Panzerjagd-Regiment 1 and the Fighting near Hamburg in April-May 1945 Author: Axel Urbanke ISBN: 978-3-941437-53-1 Pages: 192 Photos: 157, 48 of them in colour Illustrations: 15 color maps Format: 24 x 28,5 cm - Large format, Hard cover plus dust jacket At the beginning of April 1945, it became clear that the surrender of the Wehrmacht was only a matter of days or weeks. But despite this hopeless prospect, the German troops still put up fierce resistance to the enemy. Most of the front-line soldiers had long since given up hope of an already illusory final victory. Other goals now had priority. The way to the west had to be kept open for columns of refugees; steps had to be taken to ensure that civilians and wounded comrades could be evacuated by sea; and a path to the west had to be cleared for their own troops. The great spectre on the Eastern Front was that of being overrun by the Russians and then being subjected to their reprisals. Very few interested people today know that a stubborn fight against the British and Americans was also necessary on the Western Front in order to achieve these goals. So in April, the Germans were playing for time, because every day that the Wehrmacht troops in the West delayed surrender saved the lives of thousands, even tens of thousands of people in the East. But Hitler was still alive and making his unrealistic decisions in Berlin. To oppose his orders in those days could quickly mean death. In this situation, Hamburg, a city of millions, made preparations for a "defence to the last round of ammunition". Disaster loomed. Due to a lack of troops, at the beginning of April, the High Command of the Wehrmacht increasingly resorted to sailors whose ships had been sunk, were damaged, or are no longer able to sail due to a lack of fuel. Among these men were about 2,000 submariners who had been waiting in the Elbe metropolis for the completion or repair of their U-boats. Now, instead of putting to sea in their boats to fight the enemy, they stood up to the British with Panzerfaust anti-tank weapons as part of the 1st Naval Anti-Tank Regiment. Under the level-headed battle commander of Hamburg, they put up such a measured resistance that time was gained to finally surrender Hamburg without a fight and, by stopping the British at the Elbe, keep the Baltic ports open to refugees for about 14 days longer. This book is an exciting piece of contemporary history that provides a somewhat different view of the events of that time. Follow the submariners' fight in the Harburg Hills and on the Elbe, which has never been summarised until today and which saved the lives of tens of thousands of people. Important note for submarine enthusiasts: Photos of Type XXI and Type XXIII submarines are known to be very rare. This book contains 31 unpublished color photos of the construction of these boat types and their commissioning at Blohm-und-Voss and Deutsche Werft AG in Hamburg. The photos were taken as part of film recordings made by war correspondent Walter Frentz on behalf of Hitler. Frentz was to film all of the modern new weapons in the summer of 1944. During filming, he privately made color slides. The color recording is therefore a small sensation that can finally be seen 78 years after it's creation.

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