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An infographic of the most iconic military machines from the Second World War (1939-45). WWII marked a decisive shift in the nature of warfare, as victory depended not only on soldiers and commanders but on the industrial capacity, technological innovation, and logistical systems of entire states. Under leaders such as Adolf Hitler (rule 1933–1945), Joseph Stalin (rule 1924–1953), Franklin D. Roosevelt (presidency 1933–1945), and Winston Churchill (prime minister 1940–1945), nations mobilized science, factories, and labor on an unprecedented scale. Military machines became extensions of national strategy, designed not merely to fight battles but to sustain long-term, global war.
Spc. Ezequiel Ibarrondo, a new tank gunner in 3rd Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, poses for a photo in the staging area between two M1A2 SEP V3 Abrams Sept. 20 at Blackwell Range at Fort Cavazos. Ibarrondo and his team train together to become proficient on the system, prepare and grow unit cohesion and readiness.
Photo by Sgt. Nicholas Goodman, 7th MPAD
My Renault FT17.
the last two pictures are from the Museum de l'armée in Paris.
The tank was developed and built in France. After the First World War, some countries used the tank such as Poland, Finland, USA and other nations. these tanks were partly used in the 2 World War and/or captured by the Wehrmacht. The tank had a 4 cylinder engine with 39 hp and had a top speed of 8 km /h. The difference between the FT-17 and the other tanks used in World War I was the rotating turret.
Product: https://cobi.eu/de/products/renault-ft-victory-tank-1920,13387
Hail Marduk Panzer Division 🤘🏻
A grumpy Obersturmfuhrer of 5 SS Wiking Division in the Caucasus region of Russia in 1942. The scruffy blonde fellow in front (probably a wireless operator) has obviously fallen short of his Panzer Comander's expectations.
Today’s kit; 1/35 Tamiya Tiger 1 “Fury Tiger”.
I customised this Tiger 1 to resemble the Tiger from Fury as best as I could. I had only a Late type Tiger kit, so I stuck with the wheels in it and modded around to match the details as much as possible. One modification that took place after these photos was the addition of flock to the kit, added to the netting glued to the sides.
I’ve added various wounds to the kit. The bullet holes in the exhausts from 131 itself and the strike marks from every round it gets hit by in Fury, aside from the kill shots, have been etched into the kit with chisels and drybrushed silver to indicate denting. The last detail I added was the streaks of rust and wear, plus copious layers of dirt to match the on screen muddied appearance of the tank.