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[anti-tank] képek

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The Rafael Spike is a highly regarded, combat-proven family of 5th-generation electro-optical guided, multi-purpose missiles.-stock-foto
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The Rafael Spike is a highly regarded, combat-proven family of 5th-generation electro-optical guided, multi-purpose missiles.-stock-foto
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The Rafael Spike is a highly regarded, combat-proven family of 5th-generation electro-optical guided, multi-purpose missiles.-stock-foto
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Destroyed German tank and Soviet 45 mm anti-tank gun display at Victory Park military museum, black and white-stock-foto
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World War II reenactment with overturned German motorcycle, Panzerfaust weapons and Messerschmitt Bf 109 aircraft at airfield-stock-foto
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April 5, 2026, Lviv, Ukraine: Various decommissioned anti-tank weapons and artillery shells seen arranged on a public walkway. Lviv street scene (Credit Image: © Mykhaylo Palinchak/SOPA Images via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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National World War II Museum European Weapons Display New Orleans United States // NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana — A glass display case at the National World War II Museum exhibits a collection of Allied and Axis firearms utilized throughout the European and North African campaigns. The curated selection highlights the rapid technological evolution of infantry combat, contrasting mass-produced American arms with specialized German engineering. Prominent artifacts include man-portable anti-tank weapons such as the American M1 Bazooka and German Panzerfaust, alongside the Sturmgewehr 44, a revolutionar-stock-foto
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National World War II Museum Final Assault Uniform Exhibit New Orleans USA // NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana — An immersive display at the National World War II Museum features a military uniform encased in glass, set against simulated rubble and informational panels detailing the final Allied assault into the German homeland. Curated to reflect the destructive reality of the European theater's closing months, the installation highlights the grueling campaign to breach the Siegfried Line, a 400-mile defensive network fortified with over 10,000 bunkers and "Dragon's Teeth" anti-tank traps. This strateg-stock-foto
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National World War II Museum Allied Axis Firearms Display New Orleans United States // NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana — A glass exhibition case at the National World War II Museum displays a comprehensive collection of Allied and Axis firearms utilized throughout the European and North African campaigns. The curated selection contrasts the mass-produced efficiency of American infantry arms, such as the M1 Garand and Thompson submachine gun, with German designs like the MP40. The inclusion of man-portable anti-tank weapons, including the American Bazooka and German Panzerfaust, illustrates the rapid te-stock-foto
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National World War II Museum Siegfried Line Ruined Wall Exhibit New Orleans United States // NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana — Simulated rubble and a large-scale mural of a devastated Hamburg frame the "Breaching the Siegfried Line" exhibit within the Road to Berlin gallery at the National World War II Museum. The immersive installation chronicles the early 1945 Allied assault on Hitler's West Wall, a 400-mile defensive network reinforced with over 10,000 bunkers and concrete "dragon's teeth" anti-tank traps. Following the grueling winter campaign, American forces, including the 63rd Infantry Division,-stock-foto
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M3A1 Anti Tank Gun Sandbag Jungle Diorama New Orleans United States // NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana — An M3A1 37mm anti-tank gun rests behind sandbags within a simulated palm jungle diorama in the Road to Tokyo: Pacific Theater Galleries. Introduced in 1940 and manufactured by the Watervliet Arsenal, this 912-pound light artillery piece proved highly effective in the Pacific Theater against Japan's poorly armored tanks. Beyond its anti-armor capabilities, the weapon served as a devastating anti-infantry defense by firing large, shotgun-like canister rounds to repel massed banzai charges. The immersi-stock-foto
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Japanese Type 94 37mm Gun Pacific Theater Diorama New Orleans United States // NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana — A Japanese Type 94 37mm gun rests among scattered palm fronds, barbed wire, and infantry artifacts in a Pacific Theater gallery diorama. Developed in 1934 as a close-range support weapon, the Imperial Japanese Army classified this artillery piece as an "infantry rapid fire gun." While its small caliber rendered it largely ineffective against heavily armored American tanks, the weapon's 2,300-foot-per-second muzzle velocity and armor-piercing rounds proved devastating to vulnerable Allied lan-stock-foto
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Japanese Type 94 37mm Gun Artillery Diorama New Orleans USA // NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana — A Japanese Type 94 37mm gun is displayed within a Pacific Theater museum diorama, surrounded by barbed wire, scattered palm fronds, and discarded infantry equipment. Developed in 1934 and designated by the Japanese military as an "infantry rapid fire gun," this close-range support weapon fired armor-piercing ammunition at a muzzle velocity of 2,300 feet per second. While its relatively small caliber rendered it ineffective against heavily armored American tanks, the artillery piece utilized its 5,000-yard m-stock-foto
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Fortified defensive positions including deep trenches and anti-tank obstacles cut through the landscape. This detailed aerial view captures tactical military infrastructure, combat readiness, and the transformation of rural land into a zone.-stock-foto
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Many rows of land mines on a metal floor-stock-foto
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Group of anti-tank mines on white background-stock-foto
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Blast land mine isolated on white background, top view-stock-foto
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Anti-tank land mine on white background-stock-foto
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Young woman choosing a tank top on the background of a woman-stock-foto
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A Norwegian Army soldier hauls an anti-tank missile launcher during Exercise Cold Response 26-stock-foto
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Military hardware display featuring rockets and grenade launcher-stock-foto
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Young woman choosing shorts in store-stock-foto
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Young woman choosing clothes in a store in summer-stock-foto
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Young woman choosing clothes in a store in summer-stock-foto
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Maginot Line remains near Hoste, France-stock-foto
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Maginot Line remains near Hoste, France-stock-foto
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Maginot Line remains near Hoste, France-stock-foto
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Maginot Line remains near Hoste, France-stock-foto
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PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
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PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
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PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
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PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
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PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
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PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
RM
PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
RM
PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
RM
PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
RM
PICATINNY ARSENAL, NJ – The U.S. Army has cleared the M111 Offensive Hand Grenade (OHG) for Full Material Release (FMR). Developed by the Capabilities Program Executive Ammunition and Energetics (CPE A&E), in conjunction with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Armaments Center at Picatinny Arsenal, the M111 OHG will replace the obsolete body and fuze of the Mk3A2 hand grenade series, marking the first new lethal hand grenade to achieve FMR since 1968 when the Mk3A2 entered service. The Mk3A2 is restricted for use due to its asbestos body.-stock-foto
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Faiza Shaheen with Zack Polanski leader of the Green Party-stock-foto
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Faiza Shaheen with Zack Polanski leader of the Green Party-stock-foto
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