Deep in the German woods, a team of relic hunters returns to a former frontline and almost immediately uncovers a remarkably well-preserved German dog tag, complete with blood type and unit markings ...

On a return to the Eastern Front after months away, the team immediately uncovers the remains of a Mauser K98k lying almost on the surface, followed by a striking NSDAP badge and an unusually ...

Here's What You Need To Remember: Due to the Panzerfaust’s inherent range limitations, German anti-tank teams were most effective in dense or obscured environments such as cities and woodlands. A lone ...

The shoulder-launched Panzerfaust, or “tank fist,” propelled a shaped charge warhead around 45–60 meters per second over a distance of 60-100 meters — depending on the Panzerfaust 60 and 100 variants.