#wweapons

[comesailawway]

its blowws my pan wwatchin alternates a myself get harrassed all the goddamn time

its like youre all forgettin wwhos got the deadliest wweapons coupled wwith the shortest amount a patience around here

[comesailawway]

honestly if youre keepin shit in your block that cant double as a wweapon youre settin yourself up for failure as a troll

[comesailawway]

for all the arguin that goes on betwween alternians online theres vvery little that actually gets accomplished

stop vverbally fightin and draww your wweapons thats the only wway to truly settle somethin

[worldwarproject]

Axis Weird Weapons

[worldwarproject]

The Electric Gun

The idea of an Electric Gun was proposed by the Nazis as a long distance weapon. The huge gun would have been able to fire 750 six-inch shells a minute at a target 90 miles away. Ammunition was to be fed by an automatic conveyer and when fired, solenoids or coreless electromagnets would magnetically pull the missile and send it on its way. The solenoid would then go dead and a new one would take its place, pulling the next missile out and so on.

[worldwarproject]

Although on paper the Electric Gun seems like a weapon with awesome potential, it was totally impractical so never made it past the proposal phase. Useless against smaller targets like ships or troop concentration due to the long range, its main use would have been for bombardment of large scale targets such as cities but the aeroplanes already in use were much better suited to this task.

[worldwarproject]

The Goliath Tank Buster

The Goliath Tank Buster was a remote controlled tank-shaped vehicle designed during the war by German scientists. It was about four feet long, two feet wide and roughly a foot in height and was packed with 75 kg of high explosives, enough to blow up a tank or demolish a building. Once the unfortunate target was established, the vehicle was guided by an engineer, and once in the right position, for example under a tank, the explosives would be detonated and destroy the target.

[worldwarproject]

They were used mostly by specialized Panzer and combat engineer units of the Wehrmacht and were seen on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day June 6th, 1944, although most were quickly rendered inoperative due to damage from artillery blasts.