I'm too old to look at an open top vehicle?
Maybe right.
Maybe right.
German heavy/medium armour
- Thread starter Bootie
- Start date
Salvaged Panther chassis converted to a heavy mobile crane by a French factory after World War II.
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- Oct 11, 2010
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It is a clear example of the famous phrase: “Nothing is lost, everything is transformed,” by Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier.
A collection of captured German vehicles in Moscow, possibly after war's end. On the right a Tiger II, a late-model Tiger, an early-model Tiger, and probably several Panthers (the nearest Panther's turret blocks the view of the others but you can see the long 75mm barrels. ) On the left a mix of German and minor German allies' vehicles.
I'm 100% sure this is not Berlin.Panther at the end of war, Berlin, 1945.
You can see inscription on the wall in Cyrillic and Latin alphabets.
Bottom inscription looks like written in Polish "CZĘ" <- Ę is a letter in Polish only.
And then "WE LW" which would be followed with "WE LWowie".
And I did some reserach and found that this photo in fact was taken in Lwów
Polish pre-war city.Building in the back is Prague Bank Building (Lviv)
Prague Bank House (Lviv)
monument of Lviv's local architecture, located at the corner of Svobody Avenue and Hnatyuk Street
Well spotted.
Are you a police or private detective? That's some interesting work you did to ID the location. Well done.I'm 100% sure this is not Berlin.
You can see inscription on the wall in Cyrillic and Latin alphabets.
Bottom inscription looks like written in Polish "CZĘ" <- Ę is a letter in Polish only.
And then "WE LW" which would be followed with "WE LWowie".
And I did some reserach and found that this photo in fact was taken in Lwów
Building in the back is Prague Bank Building (Lviv)
Prague Bank House (Lviv)
monument of Lviv's local architecture, located at the corner of Svobody Avenue and Hnatyuk Streetwww.wikidata.org
Oh, my.