WW2 Color footage Panzer I Ausf A-B footage - Panzerkampfwagen 1.

3 years ago
3

Footage is all AI colorized by computers and actual color footage was extremely rare in 1940-45.

The Panzerkampfwagen I Ausf A was a German tank that was used in the Second World War. It is the first operational German tank after the First World War.
Because of the Treaty of Versailles Germany wasn't allowed to develop any military vehicles, so it was developed as the Landwirtschaftlicher Schlepper based of the Leichttraktor, and started it's production in 1934, it wasn't a good tank because it had relatively weak armor and light armament, and a total of just over 1560 PzKpfw I tanks were made and saw action until the end of the war, but were mostly used for patrol or training use.

Production of the Ausf. B began in August 1936 and finished in summer 1937 after 399 had been built, it had a new water-cooled, six-cylinder Maybach NL 38 TR and a more reliable gearbox , the new engine required the extension of the vehicle's chassis by 40 cm, and this allowed the improvement of the tank's suspension, adding another bogie wheel.

Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjejQojHTTggkEi_6d15Svg/join

■ So want to help keep me and the channel going, maybe by beer or coffee?
Please consider buying a cup of coffee!
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/panzerpicture
supporting me on Patreon and Buymeacoffee will get you access to extra content for three channels in total.

■ Support me on my Patreon
patreon.com/Panzerpicture

■ Store: https://teespring.com/stores/panzerpicture-2

■ Information obtained from several sites.
■ Wikipedia
■ tanks-encyclopedia
■ the.shadock.free.fr/Surviving_Panzers
■ preservedtanks
■ pantser.net
■ the.shadock.free.fr/Tanks_in_France

■ Some music is from the YouTube Audio Library.

■ Music used:
EpidemicSound.com

Copyright fair use notice

All media used in
this video is used for
the purpose of education
under the terms of
fair use.

All footage and images
used belong to their
copyright holders.

Loading comments...