Home /
Panzerfaust and Panzerschreck

Panzerfaust and Panzerschreck

Weapon 36

Author: Gordon L. Rottman
Illustrator: Johnny Shumate, Alan Gilliland
Short code: WPN 36
Publication Date: 20 Aug 2014
Number of Pages: 80

Users in the USA and Canada please select your location at the top of this page to see prices in your currency. Users in the UK and the Rest of the World will be billed in GBP.

Availability: In stock

Please tick the formats you would like to buy:

Paperback 9781782007883	Regular Price: $18.95 Special Price: $13.27	Out of stock
eBook (ePub) 9781782007906	Regular Price: $15.16 Special Price: $9.10
eBook (PDF) 9781782007890	Regular Price: $15.16 Special Price: $9.10
Bundle Offer! Choose a print and eBook format above and get 25% off both!

Add to Wishlist

About our eBooks

About this Product

Two of World War II's most distinctive weapons, the Panzerfaust and Panzerschreck offered German and other infantrymen the ability to destroy enemy tanks singlehandedly at close ranges. While the Panzerschreck owed its origins largely to the US bazooka, the Panzerfaust was a revolutionary design that was unlike any previous weapon, and went on to influence anti-tank technology and tactics for decades after World War II. Allied troops, notably Soviet forces, made widespread use of captured Panzerfäuste, and they were also supplied to German allies such as Finland, Hungary and Bulgaria. Written by an expert on anti-tank warfare, this book reveals the fascinating development history of these two feared weapons and assesses the tactics that were employed by the soldiers using them.

Biographical Note

Gordon L. Rottman entered the US Army in 1967, volunteered for Special Forces and completed training as a weapons specialist. He served in the 5th Special Forces Group in Vietnam in 1969-70 and subsequently in airborne infantry, long-range patrol and intelligence assignments until retiring after 26 years. He was a Special Operations Forces scenario writer at the Joint Readiness Training Center for 12 years and is now a freelance writer, living in Texas. Johnny Shumate works as a freelance illustrator living in Nashville, Tennessee. Most of his work is rendered in Adobe Photoshop using a Cintiq monitor. His greatest influences are Angus McBride, Don Troiani, and Edouard Detaille.

Introduction
Development: A melding of technologies
Use: Hunting tanks
Impact: Technology and tactics
Conclusion
Glossary
Bibliography
Index