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  2. Panzerfaust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panzerfaust

    Faustpatrone 30 (top) and Panzerfaust 60 (bottom) Sectional view of Faustpatrone 30 (top) and Panzerfaust 60 (bottom) warheads [5] [6] [7] The Faustpatrone (lit. "fist cartridge") was the initial development of what eventually became the Panzerfaust-family. The Faustpatrone-design was much smaller than the later Panzerfäuste-designs.

  3. Panzerfaust 3 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panzerfaust_3

    The Panzerfaust 3 (lit. ' armor fist ' or 'tank fist') is a modern semi-disposable recoilless anti-tank weapon, which was developed between 1978 and 1985 and first entered service with the Bundeswehr in 1987 (although they did not officially adopt it until 1992).

  4. List of World War II infantry anti-tank weapons of Germany

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_War_II...

    Panzerfaust 30 klein, aka Faustpatrone ('fist cartridge') Panzerfaust 30; Panzerfaust 60; Panzerfaust 100; Miscellaneous Sturmpistole; Panzerschreck; References

  5. PzF 44 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PzF_44

    The PzF 44 (abbreviation for Panzerfaust 44 mm, formally also Leichte Panzerfaust, [1] meaning "Light tank-fist", also known as Panzerfaust Lanze and Panzerfaust 2/Panzerfaust II), was a West German portable recoilless shoulder-fired anti-tank rocket launcher with a barrel-caliber of 44 mm (1.7 in).

  6. Panzerschreck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panzerschreck

    Panzerschreck (lit. "tank's dread" or "tank's bane") was the popular name for the Raketenpanzerbüchse 54 ("Rocket Anti-armor Rifle Model 54", abbreviated to RPzB 54), an 88 mm reusable anti-tank rocket launcher developed by Nazi Germany in World War II.

  7. Operation Panzerfaust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Panzerfaust

    Operation Panzerfaust (German: Unternehmen Panzerfaust, lit. 'Operation Armored Fist') was a military operation undertaken in October 1944 by the German Wehrmacht to ensure the Kingdom of Hungary would remain a German ally in World War II .

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  9. Misnay–Schardin effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misnay–Schardin_effect

    Taken on 15 October 1944, Operation Panzerfaust, after surrender and disarmament of the royal guards of the Hungarian Army MPB mine showing a cylindrical, concave Misnay–Schardin warhead. The Misnay–Schardin effect, or platter effect, is a characteristic of the detonation of a broad sheet of explosive.