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Conceived in 1942 as a replacement for the StuG assault gun the Jagdpanzer IV was a tank-hunter/assault gun based on the Panzer IV chassis. The main aim of the design was to improve both the armour and hitting power of the Sturmgeschutz vehicles, with requirements for a vehicle with a frontal armour of 100mm and armed with the excellent 7.5 cm L/70 gun as found on the Panther. The pilot production of the first vehicles began at the end of 1943 and immediately ran into several problems. Vormag (the factory manufacturing the vehicle) had substantial problems integrating the L/70 gun into a diagonally angled hull front and the delays forced the development of the temporary solution of arming the first production models with the shorter 7.5 cm StuK40 L/48 gun and having a front armour of only 60mm, although it was well sloped at 45°. This model would be known as Jagdpanzer IV SdKfz 162 with production of the Jagdpanzer IV/70 armed with the 7.5cm PaK42 L/70 gun not starting until August 1944.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Jagpdanzer IV
Even as the Tiger IE was proving itself on the battlefields of the eastern front the German high command had already begun requesting an even more powerful heavy tank, which eventually became the Tiger II. The Tiger went into production in early 1944 and a total of 487 (of 1500 ordered) were made before the end of the war. The first use of the Tiger II in combat was in Normandy on 18 July 1944 with schwere Panzerabteilung 503. It was first used on the Eastern Front on 12 August 1944 with schwere Panzerabteilung 501 against the Baranov bridgehead across the Vistula River in Poland.
After the fall of France a considerable number of Lorraine 37L light tracked armoured vehicles fell into German hands. First converted into the Marder I and then the 15cm sFH 13 Lorraine Schlepper (f) self-propelled artillery gun, a further thirty were converted into an artillery observation vehicle, the Beobachtungswagen auf Lorraine Schlepper (f).
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Lorraine Schlepper (f) OP
Like a phoenix ascendant, Germany has risen once again from the false defeat contrived by our traitorous leaders in the First World War. The Treaty of Versailles was foisted upon an undefeated army and a nation willing to do anything to achieve victory. We must all be willing to do anything, anything to have the Fatherland rule the world!
The machine-gun platoons provided a Schwerepunkt, a concentration of intense firepower, to support the Grenadiers' advance. Their devastating fire kept the enemy's heads down as the infantry attacked.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Machine-Gun Platoon 1x German Command SMG Team with Panzerknacker option 4x German MG34 HMG Teams
The MG42 heavy machine-gun continued to offer its devastating support to the Grenadiers until the end of the war. They were positioned in very concealed positions and in overlapping field of fire in order to maximise their effect on the lines. Heavy machine-guns offered the cornerstones of defensive positions all along the eastern front.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Machine-Gun Platoon (late ii) 1x German Command SMG Team (late ii) 4x German MG42 HMG Teams (late ii)
The Marder I was the first Panzerjager of the Marder ('Marten') series of self-propelled anti-tank guns, the need for which arose in the summer of 1941 with the appearance of new Soviet tanks like the T-34 and the heavy KV-1 and KV-2. The Marder I was developed in May 1942 and carried the 7.5cm PaK 40 anti-tank gun on the captured French Tracteur Blinde 37L (Lorraine). This French artillery mover/armoured personnel carrier was captured by the Germans in 1940, with more than 300 seeing their way into German arsenals. The original crew compartment superstructure was removed and the gun placed on top of the chassis. Around this a new open-topped compartment was built to give the gun and crew some protection from small arms fire. Between July and August 1942, 170 Marder I panzerjagers were built on the Lorraine chassis.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Marder I
Built on the out-dated Panzer I hull, the Panzerjager Marder II had a high box structure that mounted the 75mm PaK 40 gun. It provided powerful and mobile anti-tank support for both infantry and armour.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Marder II
The Germans mounted captured Russian anti-tank guns onto the obsolete Panzer 38(t) chassis, resulting in the Marder III 7.62mm PaK 36(r). Used in Russia and North Africa against Soviet, British and American tanks, it quickly gained a reputation as a fearsome tank hunter.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Marder III
The last Marder III variant was based on the Panzer 38(t) Ausf. M, again armed with the 7.5cm PaK 40 anti-tank gun. In this variant, the gun and fighting compartment were located at the rear but unlike in the previous two Marder IIIs, this compartment was closed at the rear, though still open-topped. The Ausf. M was the variant which was produced in the largest numbers, some 975 vehicles being manufactured in 1943 and early 1944.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Marder III M
The mortar platoons are equally useful screening enemy strong points with smoke to neutralise them while the Grenadiers attacked.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Mortar Platoon 1x German Command SMG Team with Panzerknacker option 2x German Observer Rifle Teams 4x German 8cm GW34 Mortar Teams
The 8cm Granatwerfer 34 (GW34, meaning grenade launcher model 1934) was a standard medium mortar but it was the single most lethal weapon at the disposal of the German Grenadier battalion commander. German mortar crews gained almost mythic status among ally and enemy alike for their effectiveness, and their reputation was boosted by the fact they had more opportunity to engage targets for by mid war the Germans were on the defensive everywhere. That meant they were static while their opponents were advancing to contact, exposed to enemy fire.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Mortar Platoon (late iii)
Oberfeldwebel Hans Wolf Schmidt fought bravely in France as an Unteroffizier, winning the Iron Cross assaulting a pillbox while breaching the Maginot Line. Fighting on the eastern front, Schmidt won the Iron Cross, First Class at Poltava in 1941 and was promoted to Oberfeldwebel, leading his own platoon into battle at Stalingrad where he fought to the last.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Oberfeldwebel Hans Wolf Schmidt Command Pioneer SMG Team 4x German Pioneer SMG Teams
By 1944 Oberstleutnant Dr. Franz Bake was one of the most capable and experienced front-line panzer commanders in the German Army. At first successful against US tanks, Bake suffered his first defeat when he attacked the US 90th Infantry Division, which took the Panzer attacks in its stride and counterattacked with bazookas and at the Panzergrenadiers. The Feldherrnhalle panzer brigade fell back with heavy losses. In January 1945 Bake did a course in divisional command and in March led Panzerdivision Feldehernhalle 2 in the final offensive in Hungary. Bake led them back to Czechoslovakia where he was promoted to General in April. In May he led them in a breakout through encircling Soviet forces to surrender to American forces at the Elbe.
After the war Bake was held as a POW until 1950, and then returned to his dentistry career until his death in a car accident in 1978.
This Flames of War blister pack contains one German Oberstleutnant Dr Franz Bake and one German Panther A.
Born on 22 April 1914 in Bavaria, Michael Wittmann became perhaps the best recognised, even legendary, tank ace of World War II. His military career started in 1934 when he joined the army as an infantry soldier, but this early training sparked Wittmann's interest in tanks. By 1944, he had the Knights Cross with Oak Leaves for his gallant service in combat but Villers-Bocage would be his heyday. In a single day he stopped, almost single-handedly, an entire British Armoured Division and saved the flank of the Panzer Lehr Division from being trapped and destroyed, earning the Swords for his Knights Cross in the process. He died a soldier's death on 8 August at Gaumesnil, south of Caen, leading his Tiger tanks into battle one last time.
Flames Of War contents: this boxed set contains 1x German Obersturmfuhrer Michael Wittman mounted on Tiger I E 1x German Obersturmfuhrer Michael Wittman with Schwimmwagen
The 130. Panzer Lehr division was a relatively new formation when it went into action in Normandy. It was, however, comprised of some of the most experienced and well-trained troops that the Heer (Army) had to offer. They were created on 30 December 1943 from a cadre of veteran instructors from the various tank training schools. In these schools they had been passing on the skills and techniques acquired from extensive combat experience on the eastern front against the Soviets. The creation of the division was the brainchild of the inspector of the Panzer troops, Generaloberst Heinz Guderian. The Lehr in their title indicates their elite status as a demonstration division, the ideal all Panzerdivisions should strive for. They were supplied with the latest equipment, uniforms and were a thoroughly drilled and disciplined unit. All of the Panzergrenadiers were armoured in Sd Kfz 251 half-tracks and commanded by one of Guderian's most trusted subordinates, Generalleutnant Fritz Bayerlein.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Panzer Lehr Panzergrenadier Kompanie HQ 1x German Panzer Lehr Company Command SMG Team 1x German Panzer Lehr 2iC Command SMG Team 2x optional Panzerschreck Teams
One of the unique features of the Panzergrenadiers of the elite Panzer Lehr Panzerdivision were their uniforms. Rather than the standard M1942 tunic that many of the other Heer Panzergrenadiers wore they were issued with a Feld Grau short double-breasted tunic similar in cut to that worn by Panzer crews. Sometimes known as a Panzer wrap the unique tunic set them apart from the other German divisions fighting with them in Normandy. Another unique feature of the Panzer Lehr Panzergrenadiers was their allocation of Panzerschrecks. Rather than concentrating these weapons at company level in specialised Panzerjager (tank-hunter) detachments like other units, they issued them to platoons in much the way the Americans used the Bazooka. Each squad of a Panzergrenadier Platoon had a Panzerschreck at their disposal. This left them well protected against enemy tanks. Combined with the bocage terrain of Normandy the Panzerschreck could be used with great effect against a reckless enemy advancing in the narrow lanes.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Panzer Lehr Panzergrenadier Platoon 1x German Panzer Lehr Command MG Team 6x German Panzer Lehr MG Teams 3x German Panzer Lehr Tank-hunter Teams
The Panzergrenadier companies in Afrika were organised on the basis 'few men, many weapons' as each battalion formed four identical companies rather than three infantry companies and a heavy weapons company. Combined with well-trained commanders, the Panzergrenadiers often fought their much larger opponents to a standstill.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Panzergrenadier Company HQ (Afrikakorps) 1x German Panzergrenadier Company Command SMG Team (Afrikakorps) 1x German Panzergrenadier 2iC Command SMG Team (Afrikakorps) 1x German Anti-Tank Rifle Section (Afrikakorps) 1x German Anti-Tank Rifle Team (Afrikakorps) 1x German Panzergrenadier 2.8cm sPzB41 Anti-Tank Team (Afrikakorps) 1x German RW43 Puppchen Launcher Team (Afrikakorps)
Panzergrenadiers spearheaded attacks in close co-operation with the Panzers and were always at the forefront of the Blitzkrieg.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Panzergrenadier Platoon 1x German Command MG Team with Panzerknacker option 1x German 5 cm leGrW 36 Light Mortar Team 6x German MG Teams
The Panzergrenadier regiments are the assault infantry of the German armoured divisions and the armoured (Gepanzert) Panzergrenadiers are the hard spearhead of any infantry assault. They are noted for their speed, mobility and great firepower, and as they are part of a Panzerdivision they cooperate closely with the tanks of the Panzer regiment. Armed with two MG-42 machine-guns for each squad the Panzergrenadier Platoon can unleash a substantial volume of firepower, and after punching through enemy lines they are required to hold off enemy counter-attacks until reinforcements arrive to replace them in the newly won positions. They may have to hang on for some time while slower foot troops catch up to their positions.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Panzergrenadier Platoon (late) 1x German Command SMG Team with Panzerfaust option 6x German Panzergrenadier MG Teams
While the Soviets built up to Operation Bagration, German commanders set to organising their defensive line. The Pioneer battalions all along the front were tasked with designing the intricate lines upon lines of fortifications. When the fight finally did come, the Pioneers were tasked with defending against the heavy assault guns and tanks.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German Pionier Platoon (late) 1x German Command Pioneer Rifle Team 6x German Pioneer Rifle Teams
Most Schutzen battalions had a weak machine-gun platoon in each company and a further company of two machine gun platoons and a battery of six 8cm sGW 34 schwere Granatwerfer heavy mortars. However, some Panzer divisions had a full machine-gun platoon in each Schutzenkompanie. These divisions placed their mortar platoons in the battalion's heavy company instead. Regardless of where in the battalion the mortars are found, their role is the same - they give the Schutzen heavy firepower at their beck and call. When the infantry run into machine guns, the mortars pin them down or blind them with smoke as the infantry assaults.
A SchÂtzen platoon is smaller than the standard German infantry platoon by about ten men. More importantly, unlike much of the German Army, the entire SchÂtzen Batallion is fully motorised. The platoon commander is provided with a light Kfz 15 field car, while each Gruppe, or squad, is transported in Kfz 70 trucks with another for the light mortar team. A PanzerschÂtzen platoon is mounted in Sd Kfz 251 / A half-tracks.
The SdKfz 10 was a half-track vehicle developed by Demag AG from 1934. The 10/5 vehicle was the standard SdKfz 10 mounted with special rear superstructure with folding sides to allow full traverse for 2cm FlaK 38 L/112.5 gun. The early models were unarmoured, but some later production models were fitted with an armoured driver's cab made of thin 8mm plates and armoured plates to protect the radiator and engine. The SdKfz 10/5 was issued to FlaK units of the Luftwaffe and Wehrmacht. The anti-aircraft gun was not only used against aircraft but it also provided infantry support against ground targets.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 10/5 (2cm) Armoured
The SdKfz 223 (Funkapparat or radio) was the radio car version of the Leichter Panzerspahwagen series of armoured cars, armed like the SdKfz 221 with a 7.92 mm MG34 machine gun. It included additional radio equipment and had a large 'bed-frame' antenna over the vehicle. Over five hundred of the SdKfz 223 were produced.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 223 (Fu)
The Schwerer Panzerspahwagen were a series of heavy armoured cars with six or eight wheels used by the German army. Intended for the vital role of reconnaissance, scouting ahead of the Panzer tank units to assess enemy strength and intentions, they were large and ungainly but a very fast addition to the German mobile arsenal. The SdKfz 231 (8-rad) was simply the SdKfz231 (6-rad) with eight wheels, armed similarly with a 2cm KwK 30 L/55 autocannon and an MG 13 machine gun.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 231 8-Rad
The SdKfz 233 8-Rad was based on a converted SdKfz 232 chassis, adding the short barrelled 7.5 cm KwK 37 L/24 gun in an open fixed superstructure. Due to the short length of the barrel this gun earned the nickname of 'Stumpy'. It entered service during 1942 and remained in use throughout the war, issued as a platoon of six vehicles in support of reconnaissance battalions.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 233 8-Rad (7.5cm)
The SdKfz 234 was designed as a replacement to the earlier SdKfz 231 and 232 eight-wheeled armoured cars. The SdKfz 234/1 was fitted with a 2cm KwK 38 L/55 gun and co-ax 7.92mm MG34 machine gun in a six-sided open turret similar to that fitted to the SdKfz 222. The SdKfz 234/2 'Puma' was the first variant produced and was armed with a 5cm KwK 39/1 L/60 and co-ax 7.92mm MG in a fully enclosed turret.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 234/2 'Puma' with SdKfz 234/1 turret option
The SdKfz 250 Leichte Schutzenpanzerwagen was a light armoured half-track built by the Demag firm from 1941 onwards and used in a wide variety of roles throughout the war. In 1943 the angles and shapes of the half-track were simplified to use as few armoured plates as possible in place of the complex faceted shape of the earlier model, reducing nineteen main armour plates to nine. The new model was simply called 'Neu' (new) to differentiate it from the 'Alte' (old) models, and the turret was changed to the later type as found on the SdKfz 234/1 'Puma' 8-Rad armoured car.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 250/9 (2cm KwK 38) (Neu)
The SdKfz 251 medium half-track was built by the Hanomag company throughout the war. The initial idea was for a vehicle that could be used to transport a squad of infantry to the battlefield protected from enemy small arms fire and with some protection from artillery fire. The four main models, A to D, had many variants, including the SdKfz 251/17 C which was fitted with a 2cm FlaK 38 anti-aircraft gun to give the Panzergrenadiers mobile protection against Allied fighter-bombers.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 251/17 C (2cm FlaK 38)
The SdKfz 251 medium half-track was built by the Hanomag company throughout the war. The first two models were produced in small numbers with the C variant having a larger production run. It was a quite complex vehicle to build, involving many angled plates that gave reasonable protection from small arms fire. The D version utilised a much simpler design and can be easily recognised by its single piece sloping rear with flat doors. The four main models, A to D, had many variants, including the SdKfz 251/17 D which was fitted with a 2cm FlaK 38 anti-aircraft gun to give the Panzergrenadiers mobile protection against Allied fighter-bombers.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 251/17 D (2cm FlaK 38)
Based on the SdKfz 232/3 heavy armoured car, the SdKfz 263 (Fu) was a dedicated Funkapparat or radio vehicle with the bedstead frame aerial armed with a single 7.92 mm MG 34 machine gun.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 263 (Fu)
During the invasion of France in 1940 a number of Panzer Is were converted into demolition vehicles for use on mines, pillboxes and fortifications. The success of these improvised vehicles lead to the development of a specialised vehicle, the Borgward B IV (B IV), designed so that it could be driven by an on board crewman within a safe distance of its intended target. It was then radio controlled for the remainder of the distance to the target where the explosive pack on the front could be released before the vehicle was withdrawn and the explosives detonated.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 4x German Borgward B IV Demolition Carriers
Sd Kfz 7/2 half-track mounted 3.7cm anti-aircraft guns gave much needed mobile air defence to the German forces. Being self-propelled, they were able to respond quickly to air attacks right up to the front lines.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 7/2 (3.7cm FlaK 37)
Sd Kfz 7/2 half-track mounted 3.7cm anti-aircraft guns gave much needed mobile air defence to the German forces. Being self-propelled, they were able to respond quickly to air attacks right up to the front lines. The armoured version provided protection from small arms fire to the driver and the engine.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SdKfz 7/2 (3.7cm FlaK 37) Armoured
Another of Major Becker's conversions was to fit the 7.5cm PaK 40 gun to an up-armoured French half-track so the anti-tank guns of the Panzergrenadier battalions could be used more aggressively rather than as more passive towed weapons. The standard 7.5cm PaK 40 anti-tank gun is mounted in an open-topped armoured body upon the SOMUA MCG5 half-track. Although the resulting vehicle is a little underpowered, it performed well.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SOMUA S307(f) (7.5cm PaK 40)
Baustab Becker (Major Becker's engineering workshop) invented a unique infantry support weapon in its Reihenwerfer or rack mortar, pronounced rie-en-vairr-ferr, an array of sixteen mortars mounted on a captured French SOMUA S307(f) half-track. The mortars are all linked together and aimed at the same target. A simple arrangement holds the mortar bombs as they are loaded, then releases them together when they are fired.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SOMUA S307(f) Reihenwerfer
The Waffen-SS developed the R-Vielfachwerfer (multiple rocket launcher, pronounced ra-kay-ten feel-fach-vairr-ferr) as a copy of the Soviet BM-8-32 Katyusha rocket launcher. Baustab Becker (Major Becker's engineering workshop) took this weapon and mounted it on the SOMUA half-track giving 21. Panzerdivision its own rocket artillery.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German SOMUA S307(f) Vielfachwerfer
The SS Gaming Set contains 16 full-colour themed dice and 30 full-colour gaming tokens:
4x Bailed Out tokens.
4x Bogged Down tokens.
4x Dug In tokens.
4x Gone To Ground tokens.
4x Pinned Down tokens.
2x Ranged In tokens.
2x Reorganising tokens.
2x At The Double tokens.
2x Non-Assaulting Team tokens.
In the Flames of War game, The German SS Heavy Mortar Platoon models (GE818) are designed for use in late war battles, deployed as part of an army chosen from the Flames of War book Devils Charge.
The 12cm Granatwerfer 43 weighed in 285kg. It fired the Wurfgranate 42 that weighed 15.8kg, which included 3.1kg of high explosives. The warhead was usually fitted with the Abstandszunder 41 (distance detonator) extender fuse. The maximum range was slightly over 6km
This Flames of War pack includes four 12cm sGW43 mortars with crew, four Transport axles, one Command SMG team, one Observer Rifle team, two Small bases & four Large bases.
The SS Panzergrenadiers are the elite infantry of the German war machine. Despite constant fighting against the Allies on both the Eastern and Western Fronts, the veteran soldiers of the SS remain fearless in their pursuit of victory. The SS Panzerdivisions will hold the line when lesser units would run, fighting to the last man.
Flames Of War contents: this boxed set contains 1x German SS Panzergrenadierkompanie HQ 2x German SS Panzergrenadier Command SMG Teams with Panzerfaust options 3x German SS Panzergrenadier Sniper Teams 2x German SS Panzergrenadier Panzerschreck Teams 2x German SS Panzergrenadier Platoons 2x German SS Panzergrenadier Command MG Teams with Panzerfaust options 12x German SS Panzergrenadier MG Teams 1x German SS Heavy Platoon 1x German SS Panzergrenadier Command SMG Team with Panzerfaust option 4x German SS Heavy Machine-Gun Teams 1x German Light SS Anti-Tank Platoon 1x German SS Panzergrenadier Command SMG Team with Panzerfaust option 3x German 7.5cm Pak 40 Anti-Tank Gun Teams
The concept of the SturmgeschÂtz (StuG), or assault gun, began in 1936 after a request for an armoured vehicle for the artillery that could provide support for the infantry through direct fire against machine-gun nests and bunkers. The first five assault gun batteries (each of six StuG) were available for the battles in France: 640. Sturmbatterie with Infanterieregiment Grossdeutschland, 659. Sturmbatterie with XIII Armeekorps, 660. Sturmbatterie with 3. Infanteriedivision, 665. Sturmbatterie operating against the Maginot Line, and an SS-Sturmbatterie with SS-Standarte LSSAH.
Based on the Panzer III chassis and with its short 7.5cm gun, the StuG III D supported the infantry divisions in Russia and in Africa taking out machine-gun and anti-tank positions with ease.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German StuG III D
With an improved hull design, the StuG Ausf F/8, 8 serie was made in response to the Panzer armies' demand for more of the excellent range of StuG assault guns.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German StuG III F/8
Produced from 1942 to the end of the war, the Stug III Ausf G StuK40 L/48 was well armoured and armed. It saw action on all fronts, including at Kursk as a tank destroyer.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German StuG III G
The StuG G Assault Gun or Sturmgeschutz served on all fronts of World War II, as infantry support tanks and as tank hunters. With their low silhouette, StuG assault guns were easy to camouflage and difficult to spot. The StuG G was the most produced armoured vehicle of the Wehrmacht, with over 7,500 being made.
This Flames Of War box set contains includes five plastic StuG III G sprues (with 7.5cm & 10.5cm gun options), one plastic Tank Commander sprue & one StuG III decal sheet.
The StuG IV was a combination of StuG III superstructure and the hull of the Panzer IV. The StuG IV was soon being issued to the independent Sturmgeschutz brigades of the Wehrmacht, Panzerjager units, and Panzer units. It was used as both an assault gun in support of the infantry as well as a tank hunter, proving equally deadly in both roles.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German StuG IV
The Sturminfanteriegeschutz (StuIG) 33B was based on the Panzer III chassis and incorporated lessons learned from its assault gun predecessors, featuring a significantly lowered silhouette and a fully enclosed fighting compartment. Armed with a 15cm L/11 howitzer, the StuIG 33B could destroy a house with a single shell and proved their worth in the fighting at Stalingrad.
Flames Of War contents: this blister pack contains 1x German StuIG 33B
