Panzer Insight

So if you enjoyed these little clips and enjoyed the old channel, please think about supporting the new one. YouTube maybe destroyed the old one for Bogus Hate-speech strikes but we can fight back. @panzerpicture2" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@panzerpicture2

Austrian painter looking at a demonstration of the Rundumfeuer MG 34 on the StuG III remote-controlled roof machine gun.

A look at some rail based vehicles like the Schwerer Panzerspahwagen and a Panzer III based railway vehicle.

Austrian painter having a look at a display of heavy prototype vehicles, here we look at the Panther Ausf.D. and a Ferdinand tank destroyer.

Rare footage of the Ferdinand Tiger I version.

Rare look at a Tiger I prototype.

Rare video of the Austrian painter having a look at a Sturmtiger prototype.

Schienenkampfwagen SK 1: Railway Panzer III Archive footage

Austrian painter having a look at a display of heavy prototype vehicles, like a Tiger II, Jagdtiger, Jagdpanther, Sturmtiger and Panther. King Tiger Tank WWII – Rare Archive Footage. Full video here: youtu.be/wjWzFszyO3k

Railway Patrol Panzer III (Schienenkampfwagen SK 1) – Archive footage. youtu.be/Fc4X-ImpBEQ

Rare footage of the Tiger II with the turret number ‘332’. During the Battle of the Bulge, Sgt. Glenn D. George captured an intact German King Tiger tank numbered “332.” The 463rd Ordnance Evacuation Company recove it for shipment to Aberdeen Proving Ground.

After the Battle of the Bulge, troops from the 82nd Airborne Division used an abandoned Tiger II (tank '213' of Kampfgruppe Peiper) in La Gleize, Belgium, for target practice. They tested the American bazooka and captured German Panzerfausts against the tank

Austrian painter having a look at a display of a wooden Tiger II and Jagdtiger displays.

Tiger II, formerly of s.Pz.Abt. 506, was abandoned near Gereonsweiler, Germany. after it was shot in the turret ring. It was fixed up by the US 129th Ordnance Battalion on 15th December 1944. It would break down shortly after and was scrapped.

Tiger II “222” was one of the most recognizable Königstiger tanks of schwere SS-Panzer-Abteilung 501 during the Ardennes Offensive in December 1944. The tank was filmed the most during the Ardennes Offensive It would eventually be destroyed at Stavelot by a M10 tank destroyer.

Footage of the Tiger II mostly labeled as the start of the Battle of the Bulge footage shown in the "Die Deutsche Wochenschau" Nr. 735–736 (September 1944) But it was filmed in Sennelager training grounds.

This Tiger 2 with a blown-off turret in Normandy was knocked out on August 7, 1944, in the village of Le Plessis-Grimoult. British infantry surprised two King Tigers resupplying and struck an ammunition truck with a mortar, triggering a massive explosion that decapitated the tank

Rare reel of two Ferdinand Tigers and one prototype Tiger I fitted with prototype turret block weighs.

In August 1944, General Dwight D. Eisenhower inspected an overturned German Tiger II (King Tiger) in Normandy (Chambois). This 60-ton tank was lifted onto its side by Allied bulldozers to clear the way. Full video here: youtu.be/wjWzFszyO3k

🚨YouTube just removed 13 years of WWII history. 🚨 Panzerpicture, a channel with 155,000 subscribers, veteran interviews, tank archives, and a Silver Play Button, was permanently banned after being flagged for child-safety violations despite being dedicated to historical content. If this was a mistake, YouTube needs to conduct a thorough human review immediately. Educational and historical archives should not disappear because of potential moderation errors. @YouTube @TeamYouTube please review the Panzerpicture case and provide transparency about the decision. RT if you support human review for historical and educational content. #YouTubeCensorship #SaveWWIIHistory

Turán I & II — Hungary’s Forgotten WWII Tanks Rare Archive Footage. youtu.be/8zIyrHOIGv4