- War I, the
Germans had many
Beutepanzers in
their ****nal, far
exceeding the
production of
their own tanks.
Beutepanzers were
given a
German national...
- I, and the
approximately 50
captured British Mark IV
tanks (renamed
Beutepanzer in
German operation) the
Germans fielded in
action during the war outnumbered...
-
Retired (1971,
replaced by M48 Patton). Lebanon Mexico **** Germany: As
Beutepanzer,
captured vehicles. Netherlands: The
Royal Netherlands Army received...
- the
Wehrmacht of ****
Germany during World War II. The
German terms Beutepanzer (Loot Tank) and
Beutefahrzeug (Loot Vehicle) were a
general application...
- (23. PzDiv.)
described experiences acquired during operations with its
Beutepanzer SU-85 and T-34:
Despite not
having much
experience yet, it can be said...
-
German Revolution of 1918–1919. The
Germans gave them the
designation Beutepanzer A.
After the war,
Whippets were sent to
Ireland during the Anglo-Irish...
- Glanfield, 2006,
Appendix 2 Glanfield, 2006, pp. 198–200 Koch, Fred (1994).
Beutepanzer im
Ersten Weltkrieg (in German). Podzun-Pallas-Verlag GmbH. ISBN 3790905208...
-
Jochen (2013).
Panzerkampfwagen T 34-747 (r) : the
Soviet T-34 Tank as
Beutepanzer und
Panzerattrappe in
German Wehrmacht Service 1941-45. Erlangen: Tankograd...
-
Beschlagschmied – farrier; see Hufbeschlagschmied.
Betriebstoff – fuel.
Beutepanzer –
captured tank or
armoured vehicle.
Beutewaffen –
captured enemy weapons...
- SS-Panzer-Abteilung "Prinz Eugen" Panzer-Kompanie z.b.V. 12 Panzer-Abteilung 223
Beutepanzer-Kompanie 223 I./Artillerie-Regiment 93 of 26. Panzer-Division II./Panzer-Regiment...
