> I was wondering what became of the obsolete German armor that had served in
> the early war years (Panzer Is, IIs, etc. ) and might have been available
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>
> WmB
Yes, tank school vehicles were pressed into combat. Older vehicles
used for anti-partisan duty also saw combat as the front lines reached
them. Check out the three photo books in the "Panzer Wrecks" series by
William Auerbach, or the two "Panzers in the Gunsights" books from
Concord.
Gerald Owens
WmB - 26 Nov 2007 16:19 GMT
>> I was wondering what became of the obsolete German armor that had served
>> in
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> Concord.
> Gerald Owens
Thanks. I saw "Panzers in the Gunsights" online, but its content wasn't
obvious. I'll draw a bead on the "Wrecks" books.
WmB
Bruce Probst - 26 Nov 2007 21:12 GMT
>Check out the three photo books in the "Panzer Wrecks" series by
> William Auerbach
That's *five* (so far) books in the Panzer Wrecks series.
http://www.panzerwrecks.com/
Most active obsolete vehicles were used in the back lines, as police
vehicles and for anti-partisan activities. Not a lot of opportunities
for them to encounter more modern opponents, and any such encounters
would likely have been very brief!
Bruce
Melbourne, Australia