Panzer II - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 11 revisions imported

2023-06-22T14:20:40Z

11 revisions imported

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imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T02:54:29Z

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1d4chan>Nubnuber at 23:55, 26 June 2022

2022-06-26T23:55:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:55, 26 June 2022
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	[[File:Pz II Luchs.png\|thumb\|From early failures can come later successes]]		[[File:Pz II Luchs.png\|thumb\|From early failures can come later successes]]
	The '''Panzer II''' was an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.		The '''Panzer II''' was an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.

	==Early War==		==Early War==
	[[File:Panzer II Statcard.png\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]		[[File:Panzer II Statcard.png\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]

	==Late War(Luchs)==		==Late War(Luchs)==
	[[File:Luchs Statcard.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]		[[File:Luchs Statcard.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]
	Boasts better side armor and far greater range for a light tank including a greater ROF due to the autocannon, but overall a slight upgrade over the base Panzer II, but you can take it in late war!		Boasts better side armor and far greater range for a light tank including a greater ROF due to the autocannon, but overall a slight upgrade over the base Panzer II, but you can take it in late war!



	==IRL==		==IRL==

1d4chan>Nubnuber at 23:54, 26 June 2022

2022-06-26T23:54:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 26 June 2022
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	[[File:Panzer II Mini.png\|thumb\|"2 can be as bad as one, the loneliest number since the number 1.."]]		[[File:Panzer II Mini.png\|thumb\|"2 can be as bad as one, the loneliest number since the number 1.."]]
	[[File:Pz II Luchs.png\|thumb\|From early failures can come later successes]]		[[File:Pz II Luchs.png\|thumb\|From early failures can come later successes]]
	The Panzer II was an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.		The '''Panzer II''' was an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.
	==Early War==		==Early War==
	[[File:Panzer II Statcard.png\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]		[[File:Panzer II Statcard.png\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]

1d4chan>Rocko1345 at 14:21, 24 May 2022

2022-05-24T14:21:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:21, 24 May 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Panzer II Mini.png\|thumb\|"2 can be as bad as one, the loneliest number since the number 1.."]]		[[File:Panzer II Mini.png\|thumb\|"2 can be as bad as one, the loneliest number since the number 1.."]]
	The Panzer II was a an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.		[[File:Pz II Luchs.png\|thumb\|From early failures can come later successes]]
			The Panzer II was an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.
	==Early War==		==Early War==
	[[File:Panzer II Statcard.png\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]		[[File:Panzer II Statcard.png\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]
			==Late War(Luchs)==
			[[File:Luchs Statcard.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]
			Boasts better side armor and far greater range for a light tank including a greater ROF due to the autocannon, but overall a slight upgrade over the base Panzer II, but you can take it in late war!



	==IRL==		==IRL==
	The Panzer II started out as a stopgap solution, originally developed to help German Industry gain its footing once more after the Great Depression. Early Panzers (I, II, but also a few... [[derp\|idiocies]] like the Neubaufahrzeug) allowed the German industry to gain experience producing tanks and build enough capital to start working on the Panzer III's and IV's... [[just as planned\|all under cover of peaceful tractor development to fool the Western allies the treaty of Versailles was still being honored at the time.]]		The Panzer II started out as a stopgap solution, originally developed to help German Industry gain its footing once more after the Great Depression. Early Panzers (I, II, but also a few... [[derp\|idiocies]] like the Neubaufahrzeug) allowed the German industry to gain experience producing tanks and build enough capital to start working on the Panzer III's and IV's... [[just as planned\|all under cover of peaceful tractor development to fool the Western allies the treaty of Versailles was still being honored at the time.]]

	When they entered service in the early ~~1930's~~, the Panzer II was a solid light tank design: relatively fast and nimble, able to resist any AT gun that existed at that moment; ~~it's~~ only real weakness was the puny 20mm cannon sported in the turret, that would only be useful against soft targets (like trucks). By 1939, while this advantage had somewhat eroded, they were available in great numbers and worked well with German Blitzkrieg tactics which favored mobility and initiative. By 1940 however, the writing on the wall was clear and all mainline variants were withdrawn following the battle of France, being either modified into tank destroyers/~~SPG's~~ or only used for recon, sometimes in police/anti-partisan duty but mostly as training vehicles for new crews to get started on.		When they entered service in the early 1930s, the Panzer II was a solid light tank design: relatively fast and nimble, able to resist any AT gun that existed at that moment; its only real weakness was the puny 20mm cannon sported in the turret, that would only be useful against soft targets (like trucks). By 1939, while this advantage had somewhat eroded, they were available in great numbers and worked well with German Blitzkrieg tactics which favored mobility and initiative. By 1940 however, the writing on the wall was clear and all mainline variants were withdrawn following the battle of France, being either modified into tank destroyers/SPGs or only used for recon, sometimes in police/anti-partisan duty but mostly as training vehicles for new crews to get started on.

	About a dozen variants and subvariants of the vehicle exist, including abovementioned TD's (Marder II), SPG's (Wespe) but also flame tanks to support infantry. One of the more famous versions was the late-war Panzer II Ausf. L version, better known as "Luchs" (Lynx), which served as a recon vehicle with a 2cm autocannon strapped to it. Notably, it was able to achieve speeds of up to 60 KPH (37 MPH) and despite only 100 being built, the vehicle was popular among the crews that used them.		About a dozen variants and subvariants of the vehicle exist, including the abovementioned TD's (Marder II), SPG's (Wespe) but also flame tanks to support infantry. One of the more famous versions was the late-war Panzer II Ausf. L version, better known as "Luchs" (Lynx), which served as a recon vehicle with a 2cm autocannon strapped to it. Notably, it was able to achieve speeds of up to 60 KPH (37 MPH) and despite only 100 being built, the vehicle was popular among the crews that used them.

	{{Template:German Forces in Flames of War}}		{{Template:German Forces in Flames of War}}

2A02:A03F:C17E:7B00:102D:1CFC:7875:3D36: /* IRL */

2022-01-12T16:42:11Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 12 January 2022
Line 5:		Line 5:

	==IRL==		==IRL==
	The Panzer II started out as a stopgap solution, originally developed to help German Industry gain its footing once more after the Great Depression. Early Panzers (I, II, but also a few... [[derp\|idiocies]] like the Neubaufahrzeug) ~~to help~~ the industry gain experience ~~building~~ tanks and build enough capital to start ~~building~~ the Panzer ~~IIIs~~... [[just as planned\|all under cover of peaceful tractor development to fool the Western allies the treaty of Versailles was still being honored.]]		The Panzer II started out as a stopgap solution, originally developed to help German Industry gain its footing once more after the Great Depression. Early Panzers (I, II, but also a few... [[derp\|idiocies]] like the Neubaufahrzeug) allowed the German industry to gain experience producing tanks and build enough capital to start working on the Panzer III's and IV's... [[just as planned\|all under cover of peaceful tractor development to fool the Western allies the treaty of Versailles was still being honored at the time.]]

	When they entered service in the early 1930's, the Panzer II was a solid light tank design: relatively fast and nimble, able to resist any AT gun that existed at that moment; it's only real weakness was the puny 20mm cannon sported in the turret, that would only be useful against soft targets (like trucks). By 1939, while this advantage had somewhat eroded, they were available in great numbers and worked well with German Blitzkrieg tactics which favored mobility and initiative. By 1940 however, the writing on the wall was clear and all mainline variants were withdrawn following the battle of France, being either modified into tank destroyers/SPG's or only used for recon, sometimes in police/anti-partisan duty but mostly as training vehicles for new crews to get started on.		When they entered service in the early 1930's, the Panzer II was a solid light tank design: relatively fast and nimble, able to resist any AT gun that existed at that moment; it's only real weakness was the puny 20mm cannon sported in the turret, that would only be useful against soft targets (like trucks). By 1939, while this advantage had somewhat eroded, they were available in great numbers and worked well with German Blitzkrieg tactics which favored mobility and initiative. By 1940 however, the writing on the wall was clear and all mainline variants were withdrawn following the battle of France, being either modified into tank destroyers/SPG's or only used for recon, sometimes in police/anti-partisan duty but mostly as training vehicles for new crews to get started on.

2A02:A03F:C17E:7B00:102D:1CFC:7875:3D36 at 16:40, 12 January 2022

2022-01-12T16:40:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 12 January 2022
Line 5:		Line 5:

	==IRL==		==IRL==
	The Panzer II started out as a stopgap solution, originally developed to help German Industry gain its footing after the Great Depression. ~~These~~ Panzers ~~were built~~ to help the industry gain experience building tanks and build enough capital to start building the Panzer IIIs.		The Panzer II started out as a stopgap solution, originally developed to help German Industry gain its footing once more after the Great Depression. Early Panzers (I, II, but also a few... [[derp\|idiocies]] like the Neubaufahrzeug) to help the industry gain experience building tanks and build enough capital to start building the Panzer IIIs... [[just as planned\|all under cover of peaceful tractor development to fool the Western allies the treaty of Versailles was still being honored.]]

	In the early 1930's, the Panzer II was able to resist any AT gun that existed at that moment~~, but itself~~ was ~~equipped with a~~ puny 20mm ~~Cannon~~ that would be useful against trucks ~~and nothing else~~. By 1939, while this advantage had somewhat eroded, they were ~~availble~~ in great numbers and worked well with German Blitzkrieg ~~warfare,~~ which favored mobility. By 1940, the writing on the wall was clear, and all mainline variants were withdrawn following the battle of France, ~~instead placed in support,~~ recon, ~~and~~ training ~~roles~~.		When they entered service in the early 1930's, the Panzer II was a solid light tank design: relatively fast and nimble, able to resist any AT gun that existed at that moment; it's only real weakness was the puny 20mm cannon sported in the turret, that would only be useful against soft targets (like trucks). By 1939, while this advantage had somewhat eroded, they were available in great numbers and worked well with German Blitzkrieg tactics which favored mobility and initiative. By 1940 however, the writing on the wall was clear and all mainline variants were withdrawn following the battle of France, being either modified into tank destroyers/SPG's or only used for recon, sometimes in police/anti-partisan duty but mostly as training vehicles for new crews to get started on.

	About a dozen variants and subvariants of the vehicle exist, including ~~Flame tanks~~, but ~~one~~ of the more famous ~~ones~~ was the "Luchs" (Lynx), which served as a recon vehicle ~~and had~~ a ~~2 cm Autocannon~~ strapped to it. Notably, it was ~~also~~ able to achieve speeds of up to 60 KPH (37 MPH) and despite only 100 being built, the vehicle was popular among the crews that used them.		About a dozen variants and subvariants of the vehicle exist, including abovementioned TD's (Marder II), SPG's (Wespe) but also flame tanks to support infantry. One of the more famous versions was the late-war Panzer II Ausf. L version, better known as "Luchs" (Lynx), which served as a recon vehicle with a 2cm autocannon strapped to it. Notably, it was able to achieve speeds of up to 60 KPH (37 MPH) and despite only 100 being built, the vehicle was popular among the crews that used them.

	{{Template:German Forces in Flames of War}}		{{Template:German Forces in Flames of War}}

1d4chan>Rocko1345 at 14:42, 12 January 2022

2022-01-12T14:42:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 12 January 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:Panzer II Mini.png\|thumb\|"2 can be as bad as one, the loneliest number since the number 1.."]]
	The Panzer II was a an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.		The Panzer II was a an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.
			==Early War==
			[[File:Panzer II Statcard.png\|thumb\|left\|Die Stats]]

	==IRL==		==IRL==

2001:8003:1D0D:301:5875:3CCD:D42B:9541: Undo revision 799463 by Lord Of The Lemmings (talk) It seems to be: https://www.flamesofwar.com/hobby.aspx?art_id=5645

2021-12-04T06:47:41Z

Undo revision 799463 by Lord Of The Lemmings (talk) It seems to be: https://www.flamesofwar.com/hobby.aspx?art_id=5645

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:47, 4 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Delete\| Not in flames of war}}~~

	The Panzer II was a an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.		The Panzer II was a an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings at 06:25, 4 December 2021

2021-12-04T06:25:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:25, 4 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{Delete\| Not in flames of war}}

	The Panzer II was a an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.		The Panzer II was a an early tank design that served as the basis of the Wespe Self-Propelled Howitzer and the Marder II. It was the most numerous tank deployed during the Invasions of Poland and France.