Museum «Motors of War». Cars of Germany.
Undoubtedly, this museum couldn’t help but dedicate its exhibition space to German technology. It’s arranged in several compact “islands,” which we’ll explore now.
Initial report: Museum “Motors of War”. Introduction.
Previous report: Museum «Motors of War». Axis
It must be said that the outlines of these islands, despite their unchanged location, change greatly from visit to visit.
On the left – it was, on the right – it became.
There are no German tanks here, it’s quite possible for now, and the only tracked vehicle is a tractor,
which is quite rare and unusual.
Let’s take a look at the trucks.
Their turn signals caught my attention, so I took photos from different sides.
It’s cool that there are not just regular trucks, but actually specialized vehicles.
And not only for military purposes.
Although, of course, there are not many of them,
but there is.
The museum’s main focus, of course, is military equipment.
I don’t know much about them and, afraid of making a mistake in identification, I’ll show them all at once.
Some of the equipment is in a semi-assembled state,
and some are half-disassembled.
However, it’s like the situation with the glass and the optimist/pessimist.
I’ll also include equipment here that wasn’t originally German-made, but became German as a result of certain processes, which are beyond the scope of this report. These are Austrian
and Czech cars.
And also one unique product, which is Swedish, but created on the basis of a German prototype.
To be continued: Museum «Motors of War». German motorcycles and their other engines.