in 1940. Borrowed from German Panzer, from Middle High German Panzer (“armour”), from Old French panciere (“coat of mail”), from Latin pantex (“paunch”).panzer, German in full Panzerkampfwagen, series of battle tanks fielded by the German army in the 1930s and ’40s. The six tanks in the series constituted virtually all of Germany’s tank production from 1934 until the end of World War II in 1945. Panzers provided the striking power of Germany’s panzer (armoured) divisions throughout the war.Though originally intended as an infantry-support tank, the Pz. IV (along with the Pz. V, described below) formed the backbone of Germany’s panzer divisions from 1943 to the war’s end. The tank had the same engine and general appearance as the Pz. III, but the Pz. IV had a larger turret and gun, thicker frontal armour, and better cross-country mobility. It mounted a 75-mm gun and two machine guns and was protected by armour ranging in thickness from 30 to 80 mm. It weighed 25 tons, had a top road speed of 40 km (25 miles) per hour, and carried a crew of five. The first Pz. IVs went into active service in 1939 with a short-barreled gun and were extremely successful until confronted by Soviet T-34 tanks in late 1941. To cope with this threat, the Pz. IV was given thicker armour and refitted with a long-barreled, high-velocity gun that could better penetrate the T-34’s armour. The improved Pz. IV could engage the T-34 on nearly equal terms and was superior to the U.S. Sherman tank in many respects. The Pz. IV was the only tank made by Germany throughout the course of the war, from 1939 to 1945. More than 8,000 Pz. IVs were built, making it the most numerous of all German tanks. Its inexpensive, mass-produced chassis, like those of its three predecessors, was used as a platform for various types of antitank, assault, and self-propelled guns and also functioned as an armoured personnel carrier. Pz. VThe Panzer I was a light tank/tankette produced in Nazi Germany in the 1930s. Its name is short for Panzerkampfwagen I (German for "armored fighting vehicle mark I"), abbreviated as PzKpfw I. The tank's official German ordnance inventory designation was Sd.Kfz. 101 ("special purpose vehicle 101").[2]Germany had experimented with heavy tanks as early as 1935, but these efforts acquired a new urgency after German medium tanks encountered Soviet T-34s in late 1941. A crash program was undertaken to design a tank that would incorporate the advanced features of the T-34, and the result was the Pz. V, or Panther, which entered production in November 1942 and active service soon afterward. With the possible exception of the T-34, the Panther was probably the finest tank built by any country during the war. At 45 tons it was a heavy vehicle, but a 12-cylinder, 700-horsepower engine enabled it to reach a top road speed of 45 km (28 miles) per hour, and an excellent suspension system gave it unusually good cross-country mobility for a German tank. Its long-barreled, high-velocity 75-mm gun had good range and penetrating power against most enemy tanks, and the Panther’s armour-80 mm thick at the front and 40-45 mm on the sides and rear-was sloped so that shells would ricochet off it. The Panther’s combat debut in the Battle of Kursk (July 1943) was not auspicious: transmission, suspension, and cooling-system problems brought most of the tanks to a halt before they could even reach the battle zone. Once these defects were resolved, however, Panthers operated with great success on both the Eastern and Western fronts. They were especially effective against U.S. Sherman tanks and British Cromwell tanks in northern France during the Normandy campaign, though they remained vulnerable to attack by Allied aircraft. More than 5,000 Panthers were built during the war. Pz. VIThe last and largest tank used by Germany in the war was the Pz. VI, or Tiger. Like the Panther, the Tiger was hurriedly developed in response to the Soviet T-34. It went into production in August 1942 and, like the Panther, first entered combat in large numbers at Kursk. The Tiger emphasized to an extreme the German preference for firepower and survivability at the expense of speed, agility, range, and reliability. Its long-barreled, high-velocity 88-mm gun, adapted from the Germans’ formidable antiaircraft (Flak) and antitank (Pak) guns, could penetrate even the most heavily armoured Soviet tanks at extremely long range.In the period following World War I, the German army had been prohibited by the Treaty of Versailles from using tanks. After Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933, however, the army began to rebuild its tank forces, secretly at first and then openly from 1938 on. This late reentry into tank manufacturing actually conferred a distinct advantage on the German army, which entered World War II without being hampered by masses of obsolescent tanks, as was the case with France, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union. The German army began issuing specifications for its first tank, the Pz. I, in late 1933, and specifications for models II through IV were issued in the following three years. Pz. I The Pz. I was a light tank intended as a training vehicle for the new panzer divisions until the more powerful Pz. II, III, and IV tanks could be put into service. The Pz. I went into production in 1934. It was lightly armed, with two 7.92-mm machine guns mounted on its turret, and was likewise lightly protected by armour only 15 mm thick. The tank weighed 5.4 tons, had a top road speed of 39 km (24 miles) per hour, and was manned by a crew of two. The Pz. I first saw combat in the Spanish Civil War (1936-39), and an improved version, the IB, was used in large numbers by the German army in the invasions of Poland (1939) and France (1940). The lightly armed and armoured IB performed adequately in these campaigns because it was used in massed formations and because opposing forces made poor use of antitank weapons. By the time Germany invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, the IB’s vulnerability to light artillery and heavier enemy tanks had rendered it obsolete for any role except reconnaissance. About 2,000 Pz. IBs were built, of which about 1,450 fought in the campaign against France in 1940.Pz. II The Pz. II was larger and more heavily armed and armoured than the Pz. I, but it was still a light tank. It was nevertheless the mainstay of the panzer divisions in the first two years of the war, because of delays encountered in building the more powerful Pz. III and IV. The Pz. II went into full production in 1937. It carried a 20-mm gun and one machine gun and was protected by armour with a maximum thickness of 30 mm. The tank weighed 10 tons, had a top road speed of 40 km (25 miles) per hour, and was manned by a crew of three. The German army used about 1,000 Pz. IIs in each of the invasions of Poland, France, and the Soviet Union. By early 1942, however, the Pz. II was clearly outgunned by Soviet and British tanks armed with 50- or 75-mm weapons. To remedy this, the IIF version of the tank was equipped with a larger gun and thicker armour, but its combat performance in Russia and North Africa was disappointing, partly because its six-cylinder engine could not cope with the tank’s increased weight. With its design limits reached, production of the Pz. II was discontinued at the end of 1942. More than 3,500 Pz. IIs were manufactured, with the later models specifically designed for use as reconnaissance vehicles.
again? The Landkreuzer P. 1000 Ratte The Prototype Germany Tank The Landkreuzer P. 1000 "Ratte" (English: Land Cruiser P. 1000 "Rat") was a design for a 1000-ton tank to be used by Germany during World War II which may have been proposed by Krupp director Edward Grotte in June 1942, who had already named it "Landkreuzer". Submitted designs and drawings of the vehicle went under the names OKH Auftrag Nr. 30404 and E-30404/1, which were presented in December 1942. The tank was planned to be 1000 tonnes, being far heavier than the Panzer VIII "Maus", the heaviest tank ever built (weighing 188 tonnes). The project gained the approval of Adolf Hitler, who had expressed interest in the development of the tank, but was cancelled by Minister of Armaments Albert Speer in early 1943. Landkreuzer P. 1000 Ratte Side-view drawing of a P. 1000 Ratte Type Project super-heavy tank Place of origin Nazi Germany Production history Designer Krupp Specifications Mass 1,000 tonnes (1,100 short tons; 980 long tons), estimated Length 35 m (115 ft) hull 39 m (128 ft) guns forwards Width 14 m (46 ft) Height 11 m (36 ft) Crew 20+, possibly as many as 41 Armor 150-360 mm (5.9-14.2 in) Main armament 2 × 280 mm 54.5 SK C/34 Secondary armament 4 × 12.8 cm Pak 44, 1 × 105 mm howitzer, 2 × 37 mm gun, 24 × 20 mm AA gun, 24 × 30 mm AA gun, 8 × 88 mm AA gun, 4 × 15 mm autocannon, 4 × 7.92 mm machine gun Engine 8 × Daimler-Benz MB501 20-cylinder marine diesel engines, or 2 × MAN V12Z32/44 24-cylinder marine diesel engines 12,000 to 13,000 kW (16,000 to 17,000 hp) Ground clearance 2 m (79 in) Operational range ~190 kilometres (120 mi) Maximum speed ~40 km/h (25 mph) Nah I Hate Gays
![•[Two guys fell in love with me.]• {part 3}](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EG16-OH65AE/mqdefault.jpg)
![•[Two guys fell in love with me.]• {part 3}](/img/tr.png)
![[Two guys fell in love with me?] [season 2 part1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/O2C7pYixjVo/mqdefault.jpg)
1:35 I JUST LOVE IT WHEN RAIDEN RUNS UP TO YORIK😭😭😭
I think I spelt their names wrong_
@@South_parkW3ndy Yeah lol. its Yorick and Raidyn.
@@avysdiaryz I knew I spelled their names wrong!
Its not yorick, its...
U got rick rolled
@@pepis9862u got me 😭
Bro i watched this story so many times, can't get enough from it✨
Same😂
Raidyn More like a raiden shogun😂😂😂😂
Standing Here, I Realize...
Say that in part 7 to 8💀😂
Did u literally JS read that-
😂😂😂😂
Genshin impact?
1:34 Never have I ever seen a mom act like that before. Those words are words you should never call your children. It’s absolutely insane.
Fr
Thats not normal?? My mom sometimes calls me like that •-•
@@XxxNotkath uhmmm same- 0-0
THANKS THANKS YOU FOR MAKE THIS PART 2 I WANT PART 3 PLS 🙏
“Yorick”
IT SOUND LIKE YOUR SAYING “Yo, Rick!”
LIKE HUH??? 😭😭
im just laughing how funny it is
YES A PART 2 !! THANK YOUUU
I wish she do like 100 parts nvmmm
@@silarich2747 w-what😨
I love it when her sisters are crazy😂
That's so cuteeeeee awwwww
i love this story!!!!!!! PLZZZZZZZZZ PART 3
slay
AHHHHN I HAVE IN LOVE WITH YOU PLS MARRY ME
if you are the creator leave a comment. here
This my most fav out of all! I feel bad for Raidyn
I wonder-- what was Yorick and Zebulon doing in the restroom--
Yass a part two
Me in the first 15 seconds: who tf is Yorik and why do they all get unique names?!
YASSSSSSSS
Brookhaven, But CREEPY
TWINS Have A CRUSH😍
On ME 3
IM SORRU BUT THIS IS TO GOOD LIKE
I watch it so much i watch it 10 times😂😂
I cry almost everywhere even though I don’t understand English
Are they still friends than being a couple and they are so nice pls do part 3😊
All of them wear the same clothes every single day😂😂😂😂
FR can’t they just change😂😂😂😂
PART 33 part 3, i love that story ❤️😭
Bruh my wifi ainr letting me watch this PERFECT MOVIE
You guys did a really good job you could can you like make another one please I love it
Not me tryna find out witch one is talking 👁👄👁
Woah
My whole life was a lie i didn't even know didn't watch part 2😭lol
1:21 Ma’am.. you asked what is he doing here, di you forget your brain at home in the charger?
0:05 got me on the floor😭🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
😮 i like this video i'm going to just keep watching the bug
in 1940. Borrowed from German Panzer, from Middle High German Panzer (“armour”), from Old French panciere (“coat of mail”), from Latin pantex (“paunch”).panzer, German in full Panzerkampfwagen, series of battle tanks fielded by the German army in the 1930s and ’40s. The six tanks in the series constituted virtually all of Germany’s tank production from 1934 until the end of World War II in 1945. Panzers provided the striking power of Germany’s panzer (armoured) divisions throughout the war.Though originally intended as an infantry-support tank, the Pz. IV (along with the Pz. V, described below) formed the backbone of Germany’s panzer divisions from 1943 to the war’s end. The tank had the same engine and general appearance as the Pz. III, but the Pz. IV had a larger turret and gun, thicker frontal armour, and better cross-country mobility.
It mounted a 75-mm gun and two machine guns and was protected by armour ranging in thickness from 30 to 80 mm. It weighed 25 tons, had a top road speed of 40 km (25 miles) per hour, and carried a crew of five. The first Pz. IVs went into active service in 1939 with a short-barreled gun and were extremely successful until confronted by Soviet T-34 tanks in late 1941. To cope with this threat, the Pz. IV was given thicker armour and refitted with a long-barreled, high-velocity gun that could better penetrate the T-34’s armour. The improved Pz. IV could engage the T-34 on nearly equal terms and was superior to the U.S. Sherman tank in many respects. The Pz. IV was the only tank made by Germany throughout the course of the war, from 1939 to 1945. More than 8,000 Pz. IVs were built, making it the most numerous of all German tanks. Its inexpensive, mass-produced chassis, like those of its three predecessors, was used as a platform for various types of antitank, assault, and self-propelled guns and also functioned as an armoured personnel carrier.
Pz. VThe Panzer I was a light tank/tankette produced in Nazi Germany in the 1930s. Its name is short for Panzerkampfwagen I (German for "armored fighting vehicle mark I"), abbreviated as PzKpfw I. The tank's official German ordnance inventory designation was Sd.Kfz. 101 ("special purpose vehicle 101").[2]Germany had experimented with heavy tanks as early as 1935, but these efforts acquired a new urgency after German medium tanks encountered Soviet T-34s in late 1941. A crash program was undertaken to design a tank that would incorporate the advanced features of the T-34, and the result was the Pz. V, or Panther, which entered production in November 1942 and active service soon afterward. With the possible exception of the T-34, the Panther was probably the finest tank built by any country during the war. At 45 tons it was a heavy vehicle, but a 12-cylinder, 700-horsepower engine enabled it to reach a top road speed of 45 km (28 miles) per hour, and an excellent suspension system gave it unusually good cross-country mobility for a German tank. Its long-barreled, high-velocity 75-mm gun had good range and penetrating power against most enemy tanks, and the Panther’s armour-80 mm thick at the front and 40-45 mm on the sides and rear-was sloped so that shells would ricochet off it.
The Panther’s combat debut in the Battle of Kursk (July 1943) was not auspicious: transmission, suspension, and cooling-system problems brought most of the tanks to a halt before they could even reach the battle zone. Once these defects were resolved, however, Panthers operated with great success on both the Eastern and Western fronts. They were especially effective against U.S. Sherman tanks and British Cromwell tanks in northern France during the Normandy campaign, though they remained vulnerable to attack by Allied aircraft. More than 5,000 Panthers were built during the war.
Pz. VIThe last and largest tank used by Germany in the war was the Pz. VI, or Tiger. Like the Panther, the Tiger was hurriedly developed in response to the Soviet T-34. It went into production in August 1942 and, like the Panther, first entered combat in large numbers at Kursk. The Tiger emphasized to an extreme the German preference for firepower and survivability at the expense of speed, agility, range, and reliability. Its long-barreled, high-velocity 88-mm gun, adapted from the Germans’ formidable antiaircraft (Flak) and antitank (Pak) guns, could penetrate even the most heavily armoured Soviet tanks at extremely long range.In the period following World War I, the German army had been prohibited by the Treaty of Versailles from using tanks. After Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933, however, the army began to rebuild its tank forces, secretly at first and then openly from 1938 on. This late reentry into tank manufacturing actually conferred a distinct advantage on the German army, which entered World War II without being hampered by masses of obsolescent tanks, as was the case with France, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union. The German army began issuing specifications for its first tank, the Pz. I, in late 1933, and specifications for models II through IV were issued in the following three years.
Pz. I
The Pz. I was a light tank intended as a training vehicle for the new panzer divisions until the more powerful Pz. II, III, and IV tanks could be put into service. The Pz. I went into production in 1934. It was lightly armed, with two 7.92-mm machine guns mounted on its turret, and was likewise lightly protected by armour only 15 mm thick. The tank weighed 5.4 tons, had a top road speed of 39 km (24 miles) per hour, and was manned by a crew of two. The Pz. I first saw combat in the Spanish Civil War (1936-39), and an improved version, the IB, was used in large numbers by the German army in the invasions of Poland (1939) and France (1940). The lightly armed and armoured IB performed adequately in these campaigns because it was used in massed formations and because opposing forces made poor use of antitank weapons. By the time Germany invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, the IB’s vulnerability to light artillery and heavier enemy tanks had rendered it obsolete for any role except reconnaissance. About 2,000 Pz. IBs were built, of which about 1,450 fought in the campaign against France in 1940.Pz. II
The Pz. II was larger and more heavily armed and armoured than the Pz. I, but it was still a light tank. It was nevertheless the mainstay of the panzer divisions in the first two years of the war, because of delays encountered in building the more powerful Pz. III and IV. The Pz. II went into full production in 1937. It carried a 20-mm gun and one machine gun and was protected by armour with a maximum thickness of 30 mm. The tank weighed 10 tons, had a top road speed of 40 km (25 miles) per hour, and was manned by a crew of three. The German army used about 1,000 Pz. IIs in each of the invasions of Poland, France, and the Soviet Union. By early 1942, however, the Pz. II was clearly outgunned by Soviet and British tanks armed with 50- or 75-mm weapons. To remedy this, the IIF version of the tank was equipped with a larger gun and thicker armour, but its combat performance in Russia and North Africa was disappointing, partly because its six-cylinder engine could not cope with the tank’s increased weight. With its design limits reached, production of the Pz. II was discontinued at the end of 1942. More than 3,500 Pz. IIs were manufactured, with the later models specifically designed for use as reconnaissance vehicles.
Damn bro, how you know so many about history.
LMAO
Bro, i read the whole thing
@@Teamcat2 WHAT.
Yup
i still wanna see part 36 on the other series but hey that was amazing and i want to see you touch grass
Touching grass after this😊
I’m not gonna touch grass frances
y'all might be in a fighting contest
BRAAAIN
cells
Yass
After one month later, we still do not know the reason why did Yorick did not talk, after some minutes later he he finally talks....🙂
GOSH THEY LOOK FATHERLESS BUT STILL GOOD FOR LOVERS
I have twin too. I'm Noelle and I have a twin named Autumn
Please part 4
bro when he said him and yorick need to go to the restroom i thought somthing freaky was happening
Got my self on the floor
1:21 if she doesn’t care, why did she even ask-
♡
love
so much headless peopel dude
FIRST AGAIN!!!!
Part 4 ? ☕🙂
the delays to-
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH-
YARSSS
I gotta calm down because I'm to excited for this-
1:18 bruh had a ushanka to fight mother russia
guess what! new subscriber!!
“Menoxide”
💀
I hope theres part 3 soon.....//
😮😮
I feel so bad for the white guy ong..
Make a part 3 or i Cry😭
YOOOO AM UR 15 viewer
Love my school my old school my school have no kids no kids 😭😭😔 now my no school is awesome 👍🏻😎
Oo😂😂😂
0:05 funny
LOVEBIRDS
W the black hair woman
LOL ^0^
Helo😇😇😇
Her mom got mad because he just wanted to have fun at the mall what a horrible and strict mom
Bro can you plssss tell us how to do the move hands and head plsss
🥰🥰🥰😍😍😍😍😝😝😝
1v1 !??? Ho gonna win
#Bestcoupleever
Part 3 Part 3 Part
Mom:ugh your so useless and I wish I never had him
Me:and then I thought to myself “I’m about to beat this ho Ho Ho up
Meka part 1000000000000.000000
1:50 min later there here
🥺🙏🙏🙏🙏 lol 2
Oooooomaaaaaaaagaaaaaa
W mom
What is your favorite song I want to listen 😊
UWU
Make 3 Up too 8😬✨✨✨🧸✨
what was zebulon gonna say?
Where is part 3?!?.
😢❤😅😮😊
is it weird that theres 2 part 2s?
Here holy water
Good vids love the idea LGBT lover
Don't tell me they're going to kill the booger because she get about the gun
1:27-1:29 i wish could happen
L-like
I have borrowed the qur'an and i will show him to it and say auuudobilah himina shaytaan nir ragim
Idk way rayden run to yorick and not to zebelon
part 3 cya pls
again?
The Landkreuzer P. 1000 Ratte
The Prototype Germany Tank
The Landkreuzer P. 1000 "Ratte" (English: Land Cruiser P. 1000 "Rat") was a design for a 1000-ton tank to be used by Germany during World War II which may have been proposed by Krupp director Edward Grotte in June 1942, who had already named it "Landkreuzer". Submitted designs and drawings of the vehicle went under the names OKH Auftrag Nr. 30404 and E-30404/1, which were presented in December 1942. The tank was planned to be 1000 tonnes, being far heavier than the Panzer VIII "Maus", the heaviest tank ever built (weighing 188 tonnes). The project gained the approval of Adolf Hitler, who had expressed interest in the development of the tank, but was cancelled by Minister of Armaments Albert Speer in early 1943.
Landkreuzer P. 1000 Ratte
Side-view drawing of a P. 1000 Ratte
Type
Project super-heavy tank
Place of origin
Nazi Germany
Production history
Designer
Krupp
Specifications
Mass
1,000 tonnes (1,100 short tons; 980 long tons), estimated
Length
35 m (115 ft) hull
39 m (128 ft) guns forwards
Width
14 m (46 ft)
Height
11 m (36 ft)
Crew
20+, possibly as many as 41
Armor
150-360 mm (5.9-14.2 in)
Main
armament
2 × 280 mm 54.5 SK C/34
Secondary
armament
4 × 12.8 cm Pak 44,
1 × 105 mm howitzer, 2 × 37 mm gun, 24 × 20 mm AA gun, 24 × 30 mm AA gun, 8 × 88 mm AA gun, 4 × 15 mm autocannon,
4 × 7.92 mm machine gun
Engine
8 × Daimler-Benz MB501 20-cylinder marine diesel engines, or
2 × MAN V12Z32/44 24-cylinder marine diesel engines
12,000 to 13,000 kW (16,000 to 17,000 hp)
Ground clearance
2 m (79 in)
Operational
range
~190 kilometres (120 mi)
Maximum speed
~40 km/h (25 mph)
Nah I Hate Gays
ZEBOULON WHAT U GONNA SAY BHMGG
I felling sorry for rara
But I’m in 2024💅🏾😭
😏
0:41
1:00
YG jdi muka 𝕕𝕚𝕣𝕚𝕥𝕠𝕝𝕠𝕟𝕘 ya