Death to German occupants!
Areas of
GERMAN TANKS
vulnerable to the 85 mm gun
Directorate of the Commander of the Armoured and Mechanized Forces of the Red Army
Military publisher of the USSR NKO, Moscow, 1944
Areas of tanks | Range, meters | Attention! |
Ferdinand | 1. Hit the barrel with an AP shell at any range. The enemy’s gun will stop firing when hit. 2. Hit the tracks, front and rear wheels with an HE shell. The tank will stop. 3. Hit the front of the tank (under the gun) with an HE shell. You will blind the driver. 4. Hit the machine gun mounts and sights with an AP shell. | |
Side and rear armour, 85 mm | 1000-2000 | |
Tiger B | ||
Upper side armour, 82 mm | 1300 | |
Lower side armour, 82 mm | 2000 | |
Rear armour, 82 mm | 1300 | |
Tiger | ||
Front armour, 100 mm | 1000 | |
Side armour, 62-82 mm | 1700- all ranges | |
Rear armour, 82 mm | 2000 | |
Panther | ||
Front turret, 100 mm | 1000 | |
Side and rear armour, 45 mm | All ranges |
Strike enemy tanks with certainty!
Any enemy heavy tank can be knocked out, stopped, or set aflame by our tank and anti-tank artillery. To be certain, let the tank approach as closely as possible.
The side of tanks is the most vulnerable to our artillery. If the shell strikes the fuel tank area, the tank will be set aflame.
Choose a vulnerable spot and aim your gun carefully. Make full use of your gun's rate of fire.
Aim to strike the enemy tank at normal (90 degrees). Don't lose heart if the hit is unsuccessful, keep firing until the enemy tank is completely destroyed. Believe in the power of your weapon. Observe your target carefully.
Legend
AP shell