Armored Combat Vehicle No. 3 Assault Gun during World War II

Armored Combat Vehicle No. 3 Assault Gun during World War II

The Sturmgesch ü tz III was the most extensively produced armored combat vehicle in Germany during World War II. It is manufactured based on the chassis of Tank No. 3. Germany initially intended to use mobile armored light artillery as infantry support. After continuous improvement and meticulous research, it was finally transformed into a tank destroyer in 1942. Until the end of the war, Germany produced a total of 10500 Panzer III assault guns.
Super heavy tank E-100 during World War II

Super heavy tank E-100 during World War II

In April 1943, Germany formulated a plan for the production of general-purpose, standardized, and serialized tanks, and the E-series tank plan was a manifestation of this idea. The E-series tanks include models such as E-5, E-10, E-25, E-50, E-75, and E-100. The E-100 super heavy tank has invested the most research and development resources among them. The development of E-100 began in June 1943 and was carried out by the Adola company. In 1944, Hitler issued an order to halt the development of the E-100 tank in order to concentrate on the development of the "Mouse" tank.