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German Improvisation in WWII
Check this one out:
http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/books/wwii/milimprov/fm.htm Relevant to us is the section on tank riders. Lots of other good information in there as well. Oh and expect to see more trains soon http://forum.shrapnelgames.com/images/smilies/happy.gif |
Re: German Improvisation in WWII
Interesting bit on engineers using explosives for digging emergency foxholes in Russia.
Dean |
Re: German Improvisation in WWII
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Re: German Improvisation in WWII
Just turn off the weapons except a satchel charge und z-fire the hex in front. Voila, shell hole that offers protection without danger. Not nearly as much protection as a real foxhole, but better than a clear hex.
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Re: German Improvisation in WWII
Hi Guys.
Interesting idea. I have used heavy arty (>120mm) to get a similar result. If your grunts have a bunch of flat terrain to cross and you expect a fight you can land some rounds in the correct area and when your infantry arrive they have some shell holes to use as cover. I use it when I have laid smoke in the same area and then I have a small delay on the HE rounds. Cheers SGT |
Re: German Improvisation in WWII
Hey Walrus, a nice idea. Hope the grunts really benfit from it.
And here in Finland, we are used to using explosives to dig fox-holes. Engineers use small drilling-explosives to soften up the frozen ground before we guys are given pick-axes and shovels to "finish" the job. |
Re: German Improvisation in WWII
Read somewhere the US engineers used charges designed to dig holes for shelters in Vietnam, esp. when constructing firebases. Is that true?
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Re: German Improvisation in WWII
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