German Paratroopers Y-5

German Paratroopers Y-5The German parachute troops were officially created in early 1936 as part of the Luftwaffe. Before the start of World War II, the airborne units also became part of the Wehrmacht. By their well coordinated combat work and the use of Ju 52 transport aircraft, the German paratroopers achieved great success in a number of operations at the initial stage of the war. The largest of these was Operation Mercury, which captured the island of Crete from May

The Mig-31 'Foxhound' was developed as the replacement of the Mig-25 'Foxbat'

which made it virtually immune to the 37mm anti-tank guns commonly used by the German army during the early months of their invasion

A 1/48 Heavyweight

Vietnam and African countries

unable to control the direction of the normal navigation

Designed to fulfil an RAF specification

The Mig-31 enter the operational service with the Soviet Air Defence Force in 1982

based on the artillery tractor Sd

The T-62 was in fact equipped with the new 115 mm high-speed smooth-bore gun

A series of tests showed that the Strv103B was more accurate than the M60A1E3 and well suited for both offensive an defensive action

was ‘Raupenschlepper-Ost‘ (Crawler Tractor-East)

the helicopter could engage various types of ground targets using its six-barrel Minigun