Anti-tank weapons is not new. Until the tanks roamed the battlefield, there were armies of people and try to disable it. While the most effective antitank weapons proved to the other tanks, tank destroyers, and specialty chemicals are, there are modest efforts, accompanied by infantry weapons that could allow them to have a certain ability.
The German army, in particular anti-tank weapons for their armies concentrated, saw a mass order anti-tank systempremier defensive weapon to stop the race battleships that were known to themselves. So the Germans developed a comprehensive network of anti-tank guns and artillery.
Under Amour
In all likelihood, the Germans launched their strategic deployment of tanks, and their use of anti-tank infantry weapons, which were by their experiences in World War I, as an armature capable of attacking spearhead ( Quick herself) was, and I noticed incapable of infantry, to stop this if they are not adequately equipped.One could imagine that their whole army was cutting edge of teaching used by the enemy armor, equipment and enough anti-tank and anti-infantry to significantly reduce the effectiveness of innovations armor or infantry.
On top of this, the Germans were the artillery of all types in a certain number in order to provide a minimum level of competence in dealing with hostile shelling or air flow. Overall, this tactic to be incredibly effective from the firstFour years of war, and it was only by the superior Soviet tanks and a mass against infantry.
Anti-Tank Rifle
7.92 mm anti-tank rifle (PZB 39)
The Germans deployed a gun, that a larger caliber, and the fuel much more in the labor camp, and was developed primarily as a sniper rifle a lot heavier. The anti-tank gun was developed for use by a single soldier, or team up with two soldiers. In July 1941 the German army was formed more than 25,000 anti-tank guns. This would have beenenough to supply every German division in Operation Barbarossa of 150 such weapons, which would allow for five anti-tank rifles per company.
The 39 PzB was an excellent complement to other German infantry weapons at the beginning of the war, and has been a boon for German infantry tactics. It has allowed German infantry with light armor and vehicles involved explorer without additional support. However, the guns proved useless, medium and heavy tanks, such as the arms racestarted.
Disposable bazooka
The Germans have built this inexpensive disposable anti-tank ammunition until the end of the war. About 6 million have been during the war, which would be enough for two such weapons were used for each infantry soldier on the Eastern front (assuming they were all built at the same time) was built. This clearly demonstrates the commitment to a German infantry against armored advances.
The Panzerfaust could penetrate the armor of most vehicles, armored combattime, light, medium and some heavy tanks. However, there was no short-range weapon with a single application. Shortly before the end of the war, the Germans started with militia equipment bazookas, and not much else. Over a number of German soldiers discovered that the tubes could, which was usually discarded, be used as a club.
Anti-tank missile
Bazooka
The other side of the German American Bazooka develops and produces about 200,000 units during the war. Theirwere much more effective than bazookas, reusable and more remote. However, they were few in number, more training and required a bit 'more expensive.
So while they were produced for the German mechanized infantry, continue to use the majority of German troops on the bazooka.
It 'easy to see with a reusable line of rifles, a rocket, and a good mass-produced disposable Pak / rocket that the Germans were interested in developing an infantry againstArmor, who used so prolific. This was probably due to their experiences in World War Armor
Indeed, this change in the type of support to the German position, such as tanks would need for the presence of combined arms infantry to wait, to protect them from German anti-tank weapons. While the German armor were waiting for their infantry, but not because of fear of exposure to fire, but not on their door, to expose enemy guerrilla warfare.
WWII: German anti-tank guns
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