I prefer the Niehorster dialect, because it encompasses nearly all WW2 unit types and it is also well-documented and updated. Note that these symbols are mainly NATO inspired, but there are a few but significant differences, e.g., infantry looks the same, but marine infantry looks quite dif...
I prefer the Niehorster dialect, because it encompasses nearly all WW2 unit types and it is also well-documented and updated. Note that these symbols are mainly NATO inspired, but there are a few but significant differences, e.g., infantry looks the same, but marine infantry looks quite dif...
Since the 1950s it is also common to cast complete hulls. Nevertheless, as mentioned before even current tank models use also welded elements. (Ogorkiewicz, Richard M.: Technology of Tanks, p. 359) Chemically, rolled and cast armor are almost the same. The main advantage of cast armor ...