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CZOŁG PANZERKAMPFWAGEN VIII MAUS

Czołgii inne pojazdy wojskowe

Czołgii inne pojazdy wojskowe(1)

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56,8 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

AFV Modeller 57 (March-April 2011).pdf

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0,5 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Armor At War 7033 - Robert Michulec - Pa nzer-Division 1935 - 1945 (1); The Early Years 193 5-1941 (2000).jpg

Tanks - AFV Armoured Fightin... - Concord - Armor At War 7033 - Robert Michul...35 - 1945 1 The Early Years 1935-1941 2000.jpg

This is the first volume of a 3-volume series on the German Panzer-Divisions, that follows their creation in 1935 up until end of 1941, after the Germans launched Operation Barbarossa.

The first Panzer-Divisions were formed in 1935, men were drawn from the Kavallerie-Divisions. At the outbreak of WWII, each Panzer-Division averaged 350 tanks and no less than 12000 men. The Germans fielded 2511 tanks during the invasion of Poland, and the blitzkrieg tactics owed much to the speed of the Panzer-Divisions. Thereafter, the Panzer-Divisions bore the blunt of the heavy fighting at all fronts.

This book starts with the training of the armored forces and journeys into Poland, Norway, France, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Greece, and finally Soviet Union with the Panzer-Divisions. The author has collected many unpublished photos from Eastern Europe and private collection, and there are lots of interesting and rare vehicles from the German armor arsenal featured in this book.

The first Panzer training unit. Kraftfahrlehrkommando Zossen. was formed on November I. 1933. Two years later, in August 1935. trial exercises for the first Panzer-Division were conducted in the German Army. At this time, based on theory, strength of the Division was 12.953 men with 4.025 wheeled and 4X1 tracked vehieles. This look plaee only five years after the development Kleintraktor. forerunner Of the P/.Kpfw.l. which was to become the first mass produced tank for the German Army. It would be important to stress, however, that German doctrine w as based on the concepts of armored warfare then being promoted by pioneers such as J.F.C. Fuller of Great Britain and Charles de Gaulle of France. In his memoirs. Guderian also credits the work of Ludwig von Eimannsberger, a leading Austrian tank expert, published in 1934.
Formation of the next two Pan/er-Pivisions followed quickly after, on October 15. 1935. Initially, men lor these units came from tile Kavallerie-Divisions. The choice of these divisions and not the Infanierie-Divisions. was logical and obvious. The new Panzer-Divisions were to act with speed, thus the cadres would best be formed with Kavallerie officers and NCOs. who were alrcad) trained to employ the same type of tactics. Meanwhile, in other armies, tanks would continue to be developed to support ir.fantrv as mobile artillery.

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16,7 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Armor At War 7033 - Robert Michulec - Pa nzer-Division 1935 - 1945 (1); The Early Years 193 5-1941 (2000).pdf

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353 KB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Armor At War 7034 - Robert Michulec - Pa nzer-Division 1935-1945 (2); The Eastern Front 194 1-1943 (2001).jpg

Tanks - AFV Armoured Fightin... - Concord - Armor At War 7034 - Robert Michul...35-1945 2 The Eastern Front 1941-1943 2001.jpg

The second volume in our Panzer-Division series. This book covers the German assault on Russia in June 1941 up till end of 1943, after the Battle of Kursk. As usual, the author Robert Michulec traveled around Europe, went through archives and private collections and brings us many unpublished photos.

This book starts off with the invasion of Russia, and then quickly moves on to Operation Typhoon, the assault on Moscow. The bitter Russian winter of 1941-42 caught the ill prepared Germans off guard. Spring came and the muddy Russian road system gave the panzers a lot of headaches. In 1942, the German panzers continue the advance to the Caucasus and the Russian steppes. The battle for Stalingrad was well covered in the book, and the Tigers and Panthers started to appear in the Eastern Front in 1942. The Battle of Kursk was the turning point for the Germans, and many photos are devoted to the great tanks that participated in this battle, such as Tiger, Pz.IV, Marder III, Wespe.

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43,6 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Armor At War 7034 - Robert Michulec - Pa nzer-Division 1935-1945 (2); The Eastern Front 194 1-1943 (2001).pdf

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0,9 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Armor At War 7035 - Robert Michulec - Pa nzer-Division 1935-1945 (3); War on Two Fronts 194 3-1945 (2001).jpg

Tanks - AFV Armoured Fightin... - Concord - Armor At War 7035 - Robert Michul...35-1945 3 War on Two Fronts 1943-1945 2001.jpg

Losses suffered by the Panzer-Divisions during die very long campaign during the lasl part of 1943 and the turn of 1944 were \ery high, higher in fact than during Operation 'Citadel'. Retreating from Russia, the Panzer-Divisions lost not only those vehicles totally written off in combat, but also most of the damaged ones that could not be retrieved and repaired as the battlefield belonged to the enemy. On the Italian Front, the controlled withdrawal situation made recovery easier than on the Eastern Front as massive Soviet attacks often resulted in German positions being overrun.

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60,5 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Armor At War 7035 - Robert Michulec - Pa nzer-Division 1935-1945 (3); War on Two Fronts 194 3-1945 (2001).pdf

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Concord - Armour at war 7021 - Tom Cockle - Armor of the Deutsches Afrikakorps (2001).jpg

In early February 1941, the Italian Army was on the brink of" a disastrous defeat in North Africa. The British Army had been steadily pushing them back from Egypt since 9 December 1940 and on 5 February had cut off their retreat along the coastal road at Beda Fomm. Within two days, their army lay shattered with only 7.000 weak and demoralized troops barring the way to a British advance into Tripolifania. The British had destroyed an Italian Army of four corps, capturing 130,000 prisoners, 400 tanks and about 1.300 guns against the loss of 500 killed, 1373 wounded and 55 missing.

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32,9 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Armour at war 7021 - Tom Cockle - Armor of the Deutsches Afrikakorps (2001).pdf

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354 KB
24 cze 13 21:16

Crowood - Europa Militaria 28 - Hans Halberstadt - Abrams Company (1999).jpg

The tactical debut of the American M1 Abrams main battle tank in NATO exercises in 1982 is said by experts to have been a turning point in armoured warfare: the Abrams proved itself so superior to the opposition in these exercises that the rule book had to be rewritten. In the Gulf War of February 1991, the developed M1A1 variant completely outclassed the Soviet equipment of the Iraqi army, routinely destroying enemy tanks at three kilometres' range. Its thermal imaging sights, laser rangefinder, and fire control computer, coupled with its firepower and state-of-the-art composite armour made it an irresistible opponent. This volume provides an insight into the Abrams, its crew and its operations, illustrated with colour photographs.

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26,6 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Crowood - Europa Militaria 28 - Hans Halberstadt - Abrams Company (1999).pdf

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24 cze 13 21:16

Janusz Piekalkiewicz - Tank War 1939-45 (1986).jpg

A cold wind drove along the snowflakes and dark clouds covered the sky outside Hradcany Castle in Prague, the residence of Dr. Emil Hacha, the president of the Czechoslovakian republic, as armored reconnaissance cars of the German 4th Infantry Division rolled up to the gates. It was 8:45 A.M. on 15 March 1939. By noon General von Schwcdlcr, the commander of IV Corps based in Dresden, and his energetic chief of staff General Model, had arrived at the same spot despite the ice-covered roads. At 4:00 P.M. Hitler, accompanied by an SS squad, arrived at Hradcany Castle in his heavy Mercedes, having driven there from Dresden.
The occupation of Czechoslovakia not only gave Hitler strategic advantages in his planned attack on Poland, but also brought crucial reinforcements to the German panzer arm, which now ac quired several hundred sturdy and well-armed Czech tanks highly respected by military experts. Previously the German panzer divisions had been rather weakly armed, mainly with two types of light tank known as Panzer I and II (short for Panzerkampfwagen I and II, often designated PzKpfw I and II).
The tank was first deployed in World War I, and its aim was to eliminate once and for all the type of paralysis that developed in trench warfare. A tank could face fire from machine guns and cannon and yet keep moving, mowing down the barbed wire barricades of the no-man's-land and rolling over trenches Strategists valued its mobile capability more than its fire-power.

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49,9 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Janusz Piekalkiewicz - Tank War 1939-45 (1986).pdf

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433 KB
24 cze 13 21:16

Tankograd - Militaer Fahrzeug Spezial 5014 - The L eopard 1 MBT in German Army service; Late Years ( 2006).jpg

Tanks - AFV Armoured F... - Tankograd - Militaer Fahrzeug Spezial 5014 - T...1 MBT in German Army service Late Years 2006.jpg

In the mid-1970s the Leopard 1 MBT had replaced the M 47 completely and the M 48 partitally. In the shadow of the Leopard 2 MBT development the Leopard 1 was upgraded with add-on-armour, PZB 200 targeting sight and the fire-controle system of the Loepard 2. These measures allowed the Loepard 1 tanks' use into the next millenium. As late as 2003 the Leopard 1's history within the German Army ended - the Leopard 2 had already been in service for 24 years at that date! Dual English & German text. Softcover large format 64pp 88 colour / 12 black&white / 10 graphics / 4 drawings 1/35

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56,5 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Tankograd - Militaer Fahrzeug Spezial 5014 - The L eopard 1 MBT in German Army service; Late Years ( 2006).pdf

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24 cze 13 21:16

Osprey - Modelling 28 - Alex Clark - Modelling the Tiger Tank in 1-72 Scale (2006).jpg

The Tiger tank is probably the most famous tank of World War II. Both the Tiger I and its successor, the Tiger II, were used as bases for other German vehicles. This book covers a wide range of vehicles based on the chassis of the Tiger I and II tanks in 1/72 scale. It provides a detailed guide to modelling the basic tank versions as well as the Sturmmorser Sturmtiger (Tiger I variant), Jagdtiger (Tiger II variant) and the Panzerjager Tiger (P) Elefant tank destroyer. A variety of camouflage schemes are described in depth, and the text covers photo-etched parts, resin aftermarket sets, scratch-building, and the use of figures and groundwork.

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385 KB
24 cze 13 21:16

Crowood - Hans Halberstadt - Inside The Great Tank s (1998).jpg

Hans Halberstadt, please make more books like these! This book was perhaps one of the first books to introduce the Jacques Littlefield collection, the worlds largest privately owned armor vehicle collection with over 220 tanks/vehicles. He passed in 2009, but created the MVTF (Military Vehicle Technology Foundation). You can see some of the tanks used in this book from this fantastic collection - stop by if you're in the San Francisco area. It's certainly on my bucket list.

In this book you'll find photos of the Matilda, Stuart, Sherman, Hetzer, T-34/85, T-55, M-60, M551, T-72 a few more, and of course, the M-1. High glossy paper, superb photos, cut aways, spotlessly restored tanks inside and out. Photos of the engines, guns, controls, ammo, are there along with enough text to help beginners understand the who/what/where/whys of armored vehicles past to present. A few of the photos show the M-1 in the field - dirty, dusty, stains, chipped paint, kicking up dust - that's tanking!

This is not a comprehensive book of any one tank, nor does it really cover all of the great tanks, but the photos are so good, I'd recommend this book to anyone with an interest in armor. The only regret is that there are not more pages, more tanks shown. Hans, go back out there and get the rest of the vehicles from this collection!

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30,2 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Crowood - Hans Halberstadt - Inside The Great Tank s (1998).pdf

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331 KB
24 cze 13 21:16

Classic AFVs 02, Their History and How to Model Th em - Ken Jones, Peter Chamberlain - Lee & Grant ( 1977).jpg

Tanks - AFV Armoured F... - Classic AFVs 02, Their History and How to Mode...en Jones, Peter Chamberlain - Lee Grant 1977.jpg

This is the second volume in a new series of books on classic armoured fighting vehicles (AFVs) centred around the growing range of 1:32 scale model construction kits manufactured by Airfix Products Limited. As with the previous volume on the Crusader, each book in the series will begin by describing the development and fighting record of the particular AFV concerned, then go on to give step-by-step instructions for military modellers wishing to add even more detail to, or convert, the Airfix kits.
Despite being a rushed, interim, design the M3 Medium which forms the subject of this book was a highly successful tank which managed to bloody the nose of the Axis powers in North Africa before the arrival of its successor, the M4 Sherman; and which soldiered on in various guises until the end of the war.
Developed from the American M2 Medium, which never saw action, the M3 was a large and well-armed tank, more sophisticated in many ways than contemporary British, German or Russian designs, and well-liked by its crews despite a high silhouette which made it an easy target. British experience in the desert had shown the need for a larger gun than their existing 2 pdrs, so the M2 was redesigned to take a 75 mm weapon in a sponson on the side of the hull, in addition to the 37 mm gun in its turret. The versatile 75 mm gun was gyro-stabilised so that it could be fired on the move, and was also capable of firing high explosive ammunition in addition to armour piercing shells, an attribute lacking in British tank guns. This facility enabled the M3 crews to engage even the dreaded German '88* on more even terms than hitherto.
A British purchasing commission ordered large
numbers of M3s in June 1940, but requested alterations to the turret in order to accommodate a British radio. This version, which first saw action at Gazala in 1942, was known to the British as the 'Grant' while its unmodified counterpart was called the 'Lee'.
Production of the M3 ended in December 1942, by which time over 6,000 had been built, and although it was superseded by the Sherman it soldiered on to the end of the war in the Far East and was modified into a number of special-purpose variants — including the famous 'Priest' self-propelled gun — which did see action in Italy and NW Europe.
The M3 tarried a crew of six men, had a top sj>eed of 26 mph and armour thickness of up to 57 mm. Willi a range of 120 miles, and carrying 46 to 65 rounds for its 75 mm gun, it was a useful weapon which played a major role in halting the Afrika Korps and, although often neglected by both historians and modellers, deservedly earned lor itself a niche in the history of weapons which won the war as well as a place in any military model collection.

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23,4 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Classic AFVs 02, Their History and How to Model Th em - Ken Jones, Peter Chamberlain - Lee & Grant ( 1977).pdf

In Part One of this book, Ken Jones describes in detail the development history of the M3 and its fighting record, and includes extensive data tables, diagrams and colour scheme drawings, supported by the numerous clear and fascinating photographs from Peter Chamberlain's extensive collection. In Part Two he then goes on to show how the Airfix 1:32 scale models of the Lee and Grant can be super-detailed and 'customised' to individual taste, and e\en converted into special-purpose variants such as the CDL, ARV and Priest. This book is thus a veritable mine of information for every military historian, tank and AFV enthusiast and military modeller.

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Concord - Armor at War 7062 - Dennis Oliver - Brit ish Sherman Tanks (2006).jpg

Arguably the most important tank of World War 2 - if only in terms of numbers produced - the American Medium M4 had by 1944 become the mainstay of the British Army's armored force.
In response to the defeat suffered by the British and Commonwealth forces at Tobruk in June 1942 President Roosevelt at once promised whatever help the United States might be able to give. The President himself suggested that the US Army's 2nd Armored Division be sent forthwith to North Africa. However, the impracticability of this plan became almost immediately apparent and the decision was made instead to strip an American armored division of its tanks and send them to 8th Army.
Despite the difficulties of moving this amount of hardware, and the loss of one of the freighters with all hands to a German U-Boat, some 252 Shermans were on hand by the start of Operation Lightfoot - the Second Battle of El Alamein - in October 1942. In line with their practice of naming tanks it was in fact the British, at the suggestion of Winston Churchill, who gave the tank the name by which it would become universally known - Sherman. The prefix General was thought to be unnecessary.
By the war's end the Sherman had served as medium tank, recovery vehicle and in a host of specialist roles. The basic designs had undergone innumerable minor modifications and the final production figures would exceed 40,000, the various models being built by 11 major manufacturers. This figure does not include the self-propelled artillery pieces or tank-destroyers which utilized the Sherman chassis.

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32,0 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Armor at War 7062 - Dennis Oliver - Brit ish Sherman Tanks (2006).pdf

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24 cze 13 21:16

Squadron - Armor 20 - Steven J. Zaloga - T-34 in A ction (1983).jpg

The T-34 was the single most effective tank design of the Second World War. It was produced in larger numbers than any other tank and few subsequent tank designs escaped its revolutionary influences. When it originally entered combat in the summer of 1941, it was markedly superior to any tank in the German arsenal. The Wehrmacht was able to eventually counter the T-34 with heavier tanks like the Panther, Tiger and Royal Tiger, but the introduction of the improved T-34-85 and the new IS-2 restored Soviet superiority. The Wehrmacht paid for the technical ingenuity of the Panthers and Tigers by their enormous cost, complexity and frequent unreliability. The smaller and more robust T-34 could be produced in quantities, two or three times greater than its German adversaries and, in the end, emaciated German tank regiments were routed by an overwhelming wave of Soviet tank brigades.

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Concord - Armor at War 7024 - Robert Michulec - We hrmacht Support Vehicles (1999).jpg

With the end of WWI, the military services of" the nations involved, set otit to sttidy and evaluate their combat experiences. One conclusion, above all, was evident - that mechanization would play an important role in any future conflicts. Frontline troops would utilize specialized vehicles to transport them into combat, arm them and keep them supplied. The main offensive weapon of the future would be the tank. Indeed, the concept of tank warfare was of such importance, that Germany was prohibited From developing her own armored force by the Treaty of Versailles.
The tank had captured the imagination of military men the world over. I n the post war years, the doctrine of mechanized warfare was being slowly created and tested in exercises by the victors. Germany was forced to patiently sit back and wait, all the while studying the methods being developed by the other nations, primarily. Great Britain.
There were two different philosophies on the employment of AFVs in combat. The first stemmed directly from the experiences of WWI, when tanks were used to storm enemy positions in support oi" the infantry. In this form, the tanks were subordinated to the infantry and provided the means by which the enemy position could be assaulted and occupied with a minimal number of casualties. The other philosophy dictated that tanks play the primary role, with all other weapons being subordinated to the armored force. The faster and more maneuverable tanks would be used in decisive assaults to break through at the point oi* least resistance and rampage through the enemy rear echelons, clisrupting communications and supplies and demoralizing their troops, while motorized infantry protected the tanks and consolidated the territorial gains. This was the doctrine to which fvlajor Heinz Guderian and other tank enthusiasts in the German Army subscribed.

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76,4 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Armor at War 7024 - Robert Michulec - We hrmacht Support Vehicles (1999).pdf

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0,9 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Michal Burian - OT–64 SKOT; Historie a vývoj obrně ného transportéru (2010).jpg

Tanks - AFV Armoured Fighting Vehicles2 - Michal Burian - OT64 SKOT Historie a vvoj obrnnho transportru 2010.jpg

Czech

Střední Kolový Obrněný Transportér, nebo zkrátka SKOT - který z absolventů základní vojenské služby v 60. až 90. letech minulého století by neznal tento nejslavnější československý "obrňák." Stal se nástupcem světoznámé meziválečné československé konstrukční školy speciálních vojenských vozidel a ve výzbroji naší armády vydržel více než čtyřicet let. V jedinečném souboru často dosud nepublikovaných archivních fotografií, výkresů i dalších dokumentů se před čtenářem odehrává barvitý příběh vozidla - od jeho vzniku, zadání konstrukční úkolu přes vývoj, zkoušky až k nasazení v armádě i policii. Nechybí ani technické parametry, detaily, výzbroj i informace o jeho působení v zahraničních misích a armádách.

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87,9 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Michal Burian - OT–64 SKOT; Historie a vývoj obrně ného transportéru (2010).pdf

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294 KB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Eric Micheletti - The Balkans at War Yu goslavia Divided 1991 (1992).jpg

Filled with color and black and white photos. Chronicles the brutal civil war in the former Yugoslavia in the early 90's. Great close up pictures of Soviet weapons and equipment.

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90,6 MB
24 cze 13 21:16

Concord - Eric Micheletti - The Balkans at War Yu goslavia Divided 1991 (1992).pdf

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History File 02 - FAMO; Schwerer Zugkraftwagen 18 t (Sd.Kfz.9) (2006).jpg

Second volume of the “History File” series, focusing on the most famous halftrack of WWII: Sdk.fz.9, also known as FAMO, from the name of its manufacturer. The book includes more than 100 b/w pictures with in-depth captions.

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