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  1. Spitfire XIV-E
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    Case Blue

    Case Blue was the German Offensive starting on 28th June 1942 to cut off and surround Soviet Armies in the Don Bend, capture vital oil supplies in...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Aug 30, 2007, 4 replies, in forum: War on the Eastern Front
  2. Spitfire XIV-E
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    Messerschmitt Bf 110 "Zerstorer" (Destroyer)

    During the 1930's one of several fundamental fighter debates concerned the Long-Range Escort. Generally assumed to be twin engined, and have a...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Aug 24, 2007, 1 replies, in forum: The Messerschmitt Range
  3. Spitfire XIV-E
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    Messerschmitt Me 163 Komet

    The Me 163 was designed by Alexander Martin Lippisch. It was the first military aircraft designed to use a rocket engine and it was the fastest...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Aug 22, 2007, 2 replies, in forum: The Messerschmitt Range
  4. Spitfire XIV-E
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    North American Aviation P-51 Mustang

    The Mustang was born out of an RAF requirement for more Curtiss P-40's (Called Tomahawk in RAF service then Kittyhawk with various Commonwealth...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Aug 12, 2007, 5 replies, in forum: P-51 Mustang
  5. Jim
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    Marc Bloch

    Marc Bloch was born in Lyons, France in 1886. He studied history in Paris, Leipzig and Berlin. After graduating he taught at Montpellier and...
    Thread by: Jim, Aug 4, 2007, 0 replies, in forum: The French Resistance
  6. Jim
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    Arthur Szyk Cartoons

    Polish born Arthur Szyk attended art school in Paris and studied Islamic art in the middle east before enlisting in the Russian Army in 1914. He...
    Thread by: Jim, Aug 4, 2007, 2 replies, in forum: History of Poland during World War II
  7. Spitfire XIV-E
    Thread

    Focke-Wulf Fw 190

    So good was the Bf 109 considered in 1937 that many experts in Germany thought there was no need to consider a successor. A successor was however...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Aug 2, 2007, 3 replies, in forum: Focke-Wulf
  8. Spitfire XIV-E
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    Soviet Self Propelled Guns - SU Series

    The Russians were slow to realise the need for Self Propelled Mobile Artillery & Assault Guns. During Operation Uranus, the Russian Counter Attack...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Aug 2, 2007, 2 replies, in forum: Russian Heavy Artillary
  9. Spitfire XIV-E
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    The IS (Ioseph Stalin) Heavy Tank

    The IS series of Heavy Tanks were a direct development of the KV series, after the early KV's were critised by their crews for poor Mobility. By...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Aug 1, 2007, 0 replies, in forum: Russian Motorised Weapons
  10. Spitfire XIV-E
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    The KV (Kliment Voroshilov) Heavy Tank

    The KV series of tanks were a result of extensive design competitions in the mid to late 1930's. The T-35 with 2 Turrets was finally revised to a...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Aug 1, 2007, 3 replies, in forum: Russian Motorised Weapons
  11. Spitfire XIV-E
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    SVT-40 Semi-Automatic Rifle

    The SVT series of Rifles. SVT stands for - Samozaryadnaya Vintovka Tokareva - Tokarev Semi-Automatic Rifle. About 1.6 million SVT's were produced...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Jul 29, 2007, 2 replies, in forum: Russian Light Weapons
  12. Spitfire XIV-E
    Thread

    Lavochkin LaGG-3 to La-11

    Perhaps not as well known or as fast as it's Yak & Mig rivals the Lavochkin series of Piston Engined Single Seat Fighters none the less earned a...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Jul 29, 2007, 5 replies, in forum: The Lavochkin, Yak & MiG
  13. Spitfire XIV-E
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    MP40 Submachine Gun

    The MP 40 was the most widely used Sub-Machine gun in the early war years by the Wehrmacht & SS units. Able to fire single shots or multiple round...
    Thread by: Spitfire XIV-E, Jul 29, 2007, 3 replies, in forum: German Light Weapons
  14. Jim
    Thread

    Einsatz Executions

    On October 5, 1942, by accident, Hermann Graebe, a German engineer and manager of a German construction firm in the Ukraine, and his foreman, came...
    Thread by: Jim, May 13, 2007, 5 replies, in forum: Massacres and Atrocities of the Second World War
  15. Jim
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    The Strange Event of Rudolf Hess!

    Filled with surprises as it has been, the war has provided no stranger, indeed amazing, occurrence than the arrival in Scotland of Rudolf Hess,...
    Thread by: Jim, May 6, 2007, 8 replies, in forum: War44 General Forums
  16. Jim
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    I Was Six Months Escaping from France

    Called up with the "twenties" in November 1939 and sent to the Western Front in the following spring, Sapper John Garbett had a remarkable series...
    Thread by: Jim, Apr 28, 2007, 5 replies, in forum: War44 General Forums
  17. Jim
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    Enigma Codes

    Every day, Wehrmacht commanders in the field sent reports back to base. Their dispatches included details as mundane as the weather - and as...
    Thread by: Jim, Mar 18, 2007, 9 replies, in forum: The Secret War: Resistance and Espionage During WW
  18. Jim
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    Who Attacked at Sword Beach!

    The British Army The British formations that led the invasion of Normandy on 6 June 1944 were well trained, well equipped, well supported and...
    Thread by: Jim, Mar 10, 2007, 3 replies, in forum: Sword Beach
  19. Jim
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    Opposing Armies

    The two armies that faced each other across the beaches in the early hours of 6 June 1944 were vastly different in almost every way. One was very...
    Thread by: Jim, Mar 9, 2007, 1 replies, in forum: Hitler's Atlantic Wall
  20. Dave War44
    Thread

    Richard Todd

    With huge apologies to www.pegasusarchive.org , Also it's long but what could I have left out ? [IMG] Lieutenant Richard Andrew...
    Thread by: Dave War44, Mar 5, 2007, 3 replies, in forum: Celebrities and Entertainment From WWII
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