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Tanks on all sides that were knocked out and that could be retrieved were repaired. Is there for not un common to see this.
The Tiger II Ausf. B no. 11 belonged to the 1./Panzer Abteilung 302 while trying to defend Châteaudun on august 17, 1944.
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the pic source:
Missing-Lynx-Tiger II number 13
Heng Long Tiger II "Porsche" turret (Early Tiger II) - Page 3
PREMISE So, finally here we are. I bought this model shortly after its release, it was maybe 2012, I was definitely still too young to get everything I needed!www.rctankwarfare.co.uk
Excerpt from a unit history by Wolfgang Schneider relating to Tiger II #'11'
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For tests purpose to see what it was really worth of.Lots of interesting information, I appreciate it, but still don't see why allied forces repaired the Tiger.
IndeedTanks on all sides that were knocked out and that could be retrieved were repaired. Is there for not un common to see this.
I thought it was to impress the chicks at the drive-in.
Thanks, mate!Allied troops had a habit of using, in this case, German aircraft tanks trucks artillery.
As a trophy or for bragging rights and in some cases operational use.
A big King Tiger was offcourse topnotch.
Germans had lots of foreign stuff but that was more a necessity.
Use below search to get an idea how many were under new management.
Yes but that were not the ones that stayed with the troops. You have to know army to understand how those units could maintain those foreign tanks (or whatever)..For tests purpose to see what it was really worth of.
The one preserved at Saumur tank museum is a good example :Yes but that were not the ones that stayed with the troops. You have to know army to understand how those units could maintain those foreign tanks (or whatever)..
Look at Big Red One. Everything that could move, was used. Tanks trucks arty. Anything of use.
Airforce is another beast. They just did. And as commanding staff were the same age, bragging rights were important. And also if you know the enemies equipement, you are one step up in a fight. It is not for nothing the flyboys got near enemy gear fast as they could.
Been there. Nice museum.The one preserved at Saumur tank museum is a good example :