Germany's self propelled guns updated

Now it's the self propelled guns' turn to be updated.

• Hummel
• Heuschrecke IV B
• Brummbär

Main Menu Germany's schwerer Wehrmachtsschlepper, sWS, Gerät 71 half track updated

Now for the last of the German half tracks to make updates to in this go around, the sWS. The sWS was to be a cheaply made half track and almost 900 were built.

Germany's SdKfz 9 schwerer Zugkraftwagen 18t half track updated

The largest half track of World War II was the SdKfz 9. A pair of SdKfz 9s could even tow a Tiger.

Germany's SdKfz 8 schwerer Zugkraftwagen 12t half track updated and photo added

A new day, another half track updated. The SdKfz 8 was a heavier half track that was used to tow large artillery. There were also a few that had an 88 mm gun mounted on them.

Germany's SdKfz 7 mittlerer Zugkraftwagen 8t half tracks updated and photos added

One more half track for today, the SdKfz 7.

Germany's SdKfz 6 Mittlerer Zugkraftwagen 5T half tracks updated and photos added

More updates for the German half tracks. This time the SdKfz 6 with some new photos too.

15cm Panzerwerfer 42 auf "Maultier" (Opel) half track updated

The Germans decided that they need a mobile platform for their 15cm Nebelwerfer rocket launchers. They were put onto the Maultier half track and became the 15cm Panzerwerfer 42 auf "Maultier" SdKfz 4/1. Around 300 were build with a similar number of Munitionskraftwagen für Nebelwerfer, that carried the rocket ammunition.

Germany's SdKfz 251 mittlerer Schützenpanzerwagen half tracks updated and photos added

I've finished reformatting the SdKfz 251's page and added a couple photos for good measure.

Germany's SdKfz 251 mittlerer Schützenpanzerwagen half tracks updating

I've just started working on making updates to the SdKfz 251 half tracks page, but I have guests in town so the update will have to wait.

Germany's SdKfz 250 leichter Schützenpanzerwagen, half track updated and photos added

The Germans produced around 7,000 of the different SdKfz 250 half tracks and variants during World War II. Their many variants ran the gambit from simple soldier carriers, munition carriers, all the way up to mounting a 75 mm gun.