World War II tanks of Germany

1942 heavy tank family

German WWII medium tank

German medium tank

German light tank

1944 German heavy tank

German light tank

German medium tank

1939 light tank family by ČKD

1944 German super-heavy tank

super-heavy tank

German super-heavy tank

proposed German super heavy tank

The German ' ("new construction vehicle"—a cover name), abbreviated as PzKpfw Nb.Fz', series of tank prototypes were a first attempt to create a medium tank for the Wehrmacht after Adolf Hitler had come to power. Multi-turreted, heavy and slow, they were not considered successful, which led to only five being produced. These were primarily used for propaganda purposes and training, though three took part in the Battle of Norway in 1940. Pictures of the were displayed with different turret models and orientations to fool allied spies; American and Soviet agents independently reported that the G

German tank designs from WWII

The Leichttraktor (Vs.Kfz.31) was a German experimental tank designed during the Interwar Period.

late war German tank project

thumb|Side view of the vehicle The Kugelpanzer (German for "ball tank") was a one-man armoured vehicle built by Nazi Germany during World War II. The history of the vehicle is practically unknown other than the fact that at least one example was exported to the Empire of Japan and used by the Kwantung Army. The machine remains something of a mystery due to the lack of records and the incompleteness of the sole surviving model.

1942 German heavy tank

planned German reconnaissance vehicle

German heavy tank project of WW2

estimating the maximum of a discrete uniform distribution from sampling without replacement, historically from predicting German tank production based on ascending serial numbers in tanks lost in combat

proposed German medium tank

1940 German heavy tank prototype

1935 command post vehicle by Daimler-Benz

German tank project

German medium tank prototype

1942 German light infantry tank

The Nibelungenwerk (also known as the Nibelungenwerke or Ni-Werk) was the largest and most modern tank assembly factory in Nazi Germany, located near the Austrian town of St. Valentin. As the only German tank production facility which had a well-structured production line, the Nibelungenwerk produced more than half of all of Nazi Germany's Panzer IV tanks.

thumb|Damaged Schmalturm at the Bovington Tank Museum thumb|Scale model of prototype Schmalturm turret on Panther F The Schmalturm (German for "narrow turret") was a tank turret designed for use on the Panther Ausf. F medium tank. There was a Krupp proposal to fit it onto the Panzer IV medium tank as well. It featured a narrow front to maximize protection while minimizing weight. It was both lighter and easier to manufacture than the standard Panther turret. The turret had a stereoscopic rangefinder with lenses on either side of the turret, located in spherical bulges. No Schmalturms entered s

history and development of tanks in the armored forces of Nazi Germany

1942 light tank by Krauss-Maffei

1943 German light tank