Germany's tank superiority in WWII might lead one ... vehicles but instead captured and used the enemies. The Sturmpanzerwagen A7V was essentially made because the Germans saw how effective ...

Germany created the formidable A7V Sturmpanzerwagen tank in response. Though this tank arrived late in World War I and in very small quantities (a meager 20 of them were manufactured), there's no ...

One of Germany's most notable contributions to tank development during World War I was the Sturmpanzerwagen A7V, a heavy tank designed to counter the Allied tank threat on the Western Front.

"The tank has been put in a protective cocoon so we can control the humidity, keep it dust free and safe while it's with us. "It's certainly a very big bubble." The imposing A7V Sturmpanzerwagen ...

Curator of military technology at the AWM Garth O'Connell said the A7V Sturmpanzerwagen must have been very imposing, particularly to troops who had never seen, let alone fought a tank before.

Michael Westaway receives funding from the Australian Research Council. He contributed an essay to the new book Mephisto: Technology, War and Remembrance. What can we possibly learn from the ...

But it is a bit more confusing because the first German “tank” was the Sturmpanzerwagen (Armored assault vehicle) A7V. Later German tanks were known as “Panzerkampfwagen” or roughly ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The only remaining German A7V tank in the world has returned to the Queensland Museum to be at the heart of the Anzac Legacy Gallery ...