TM-E 30-451 Handbook on German Military Forces | LoneSentry.com | ||
[DISCLAIMER: The following text is taken from the U.S. War Department Technical
Manual, TM-E 30-451: Handbook on German Military Forces published in
March 1945. — Figures and illustrations are not reproduced, see
source details. — As with
all wartime intelligence information, data may be incomplete or inaccurate. No
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CHAPTER II. ORGANIZATION OF THE FIELD FORCES Section VI. COMBAT TROOPS (FECHTENDE TRUPPEN) 9. General Headquarters Antitank Units
Numerous types of motor-drawn and self-propelled antitank gun units may be
allotted from the General Headquarters pool to corps or divisions in
accordance with tactical needs. Self-propelled General Headquarters units
sometimes have been referred to as assault gun battalions or brigades. The
strongest type of General Headquarters antitank battalions is the The Fortress Antitank Gun Battalion (Festungs-Pak-Bataillon) is similar to ordinary anti-tank battalions except that it has very limited transport facilities. The Fortress Antitank Gun Command (Festungs-Pak-Verband) is a staff controlling several independent fortress antitank gun companies in a given sector.
The Fortress Antitank Gun Company (Festungs-Pak Kompanie) is an independent
static antitank gun company attached for administrative purposes to a fortress
antitank gun command and for tactical purposes to the field unit which mans
the sector. It is equipped with 76.2 (Russian) and
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