Germany's Panzer IV Ausf F2 leads the charge with its high-velocity 75mm gun and 50mm frontal armor. Weighing 23 tons, it consumes 470 liters of fuel daily, straining vulnerable supply lines. #PanzerIV #GermanTanks #WWII #MilitaryHistory #TankWarfare From: Greatest Tank Battles S1 Ep3 | War Stories

The Panzer IV F type of tank in Imitation of battles in snowy scenes | Henglong rc tank service provider-toucanhobby

The Panzer IV was the most numerous German built tank of the Second World War. The Tank Museum’s example – shown here - was built as one of 229 Ausf D models between October 1939 and May 1941. It was then steadily upgraded, receiving the long KwK 40 gun, extra armour on the hull and Schurzen spaced armour on the turret. Although the vehicle’s early history is unknown, it was later used as a driver training tank by the Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrerkorps (NSKK) before being captured. | The T

Take a look inside our Panzer IV, the armoured workhorse of the German Army of World War 2. For more: https://tankmuseum.org/tank-nuts/tank-collection/panzer-iv | The Tank Museum

The Panzer IV was the most numerous German built tank of the Second World War. The Tank Museum’s example – shown here - was built as one of 229 Ausf D models between October 1939 and May 1941. It was then steadily upgraded, receiving the long KwK 40 gun, extra armour on the hull and Schurzen spaced armour on the turret. Although the vehicle’s early history is unknown, it was later used as a driver training tank by the Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrerkorps (NSKK) before being captured. | The T

149K views · 9.4K reactions | The Panzer IV (PZKW IV) -The backbone of Germany's panzer forces during WWII with a multitude of variants being produced. Even after the war the Panzer IV saw service with Bulgaria and Romania and even saw action in the fight for the Golan Heights in 1965 and the six-days war of 1967. #military #history #tank | The Challenger | Facebook

When Nazi Germany surrendered in May 1945, thousands of powerful tanks like the Panther, Tiger, and Panzer IV were left scattered across Europe. Once feared on the battlefield, these machines suddenly became abandoned relics of a defeated Reich. So what really happened to Hitler’s massive armored fleet after World War II? In this video, we uncover the little-known postwar fate of German tanks. From U.S. Army technical intelligence teams examining captured armor, to secret testing at Aberdeen Pro