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Museums with Axis equipment

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Marcus Wendel	Posted: May 14, 2005 03:29 pm
Soldat Group: Members Posts: 9 Member No.: 26 Joined: July 04, 2003	I'm compiling information on museums with Axis WW2 equipment on my site, the Axis History Factbook, and I'd appreciate any help with additions (text or photos) or corrections to the material. The museums section can be found at http://www.axishistory.com/index.php?id=56 Thanks. (I hope Victor & Co don't mind me posting this here) /Marcus marcus@skalman.nu

Florin	Posted: July 01, 2005 08:37 am
General de corp de armata Group: Members Posts: 1879 Member No.: 17 Joined: June 22, 2003	There is a link, right here in the main page of this Forum, for the National Military Museum in Bucharest. By the way, Romania was one of the main players in Axis for 3 years and 2 months. Regarding German equipment, inside the building there is a little section with captured German portable equipment, like several types of rocket propelled grenades. Also, among others, there are control instruments from the Tirpitz battery installed in Dobrogea. Outdoors, in the military park, I guess should be also some bigger stuff.

Dénes	Posted: November 04, 2005 07:15 pm
Admin Group: Admin Posts: 4368 Member No.: 4 Joined: June 17, 2003	Last Sunday I visited Camp Borden (about 100 km N from Tornto, Canada), to snap a series of detail photos of the Hetzer tank-killer, for a Czech friend of mine, who is planning to publish a book about the Panzer. Reportedly, this particular exhibit is one of the very few surviving original units. My first impression when I saw the Hetzer among the other tanks was: "man, it is SMALL!" To illustrate this, I placed the photographer nearby the exhibit. Gen. Dénes

C-2	Posted: November 04, 2005 07:43 pm
General Medic Group: Hosts Posts: 2453 Member No.: 19 Joined: June 23, 2003	Well it doesn't look so bad ... Small means a smaller target,cheap to produse and not many crew inside=simple.

Cantacuzino

Posted: November 04, 2005 07:56 pm

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QUOTE

My first impression when I saw the Hetzer among the other tanks was: "man, it is SMALL!"
To illustrate this, I placed the photographer nearby the exhibit.

Guys, it's a trick.

The photographer is a big guy (2,50m tall )

that why the Hetzer looks small

This post has been edited by Cantacuzino on November 04, 2005 07:57 pm

Carol I

Posted: November 07, 2005 10:25 pm

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QUOTE (Dénes @ Nov 4 2005, 08:15 PM)

To illustrate this, I placed the photographer nearby the exhibit.

How is it possible that the photographer was not behind the camera?

C-2	Posted: November 07, 2005 10:30 pm
General Medic Group: Hosts Posts: 2453 Member No.: 19 Joined: June 23, 2003	A remonte control ?

Dénes	Posted: November 08, 2005 12:43 am
Admin Group: Admin Posts: 4368 Member No.: 4 Joined: June 17, 2003	The camera was set to a delayed shutter exposure. Gen. Dénes This post has been edited by Dénes on November 08, 2005 12:46 am

johnny_bi

Posted: November 11, 2005 04:38 pm

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QUOTE ("Dénes")

Last Sunday I visited Camp Borden (about 100 km N from Tornto, Canada), to snap a series of detail photos of the Hetzer tank-killer

Dénes, is this an original ex-german Hetzer or it is an ex-swiss one?

BTW, nice beard...

This post has been edited by johnny_bi on November 11, 2005 04:40 pm

Dénes	Posted: November 11, 2005 06:19 pm
Admin Group: Admin Posts: 4368 Member No.: 4 Joined: June 17, 2003	Yes, this exhibit is one of the few original Hetzers left. It's an early-produciton machine (W.Nr. 321042), built at the BMM Plants in the so-called 'Protektorat'. Gen. Dénes

johnny_bi	Posted: November 11, 2005 06:32 pm
Sergent major Group: Members Posts: 214 Member No.: 6 Joined: June 18, 2003	Dénes , could you provide more information about the museum and the WWII Axis and non-Axis "pieces" found there ? I wonder if you have more photos...

Dénes	Posted: November 11, 2005 07:33 pm
Admin Group: Admin Posts: 4368 Member No.: 4 Joined: June 17, 2003	Here is the web site of the museum, where you can take a virtual (incomplete) tour: http://www.borden.forces.gc.ca/cfb_borden/...um/museum_e.asp Yes, I made lots of photos of the exhibited armour once there; however, they are not sorted. Gen. Dénes

Marcus Wendel	Posted: April 27, 2006 05:39 pm
Soldat Group: Members Posts: 9 Member No.: 26 Joined: July 04, 2003	Has anyone got any additional additions or correction to that list of museums? Thanks. /Marcus

Victor	Posted: April 27, 2006 06:22 pm
Admin Group: Admin Posts: 4350 Member No.: 3 Joined: February 11, 2003	Yes, the Air Force Museum has moved to a new location. The adress is Str. Fabrica de Glucoza, nr. 2-4, sector 2, Bucharest

Marcus Wendel	Posted: April 28, 2006 07:30 pm
Soldat Group: Members Posts: 9 Member No.: 26 Joined: July 04, 2003	Thanks Victor. That's Muzeul Aviatiei right? /Marcus

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