The 88mm antiaircraft Flugabwehrkanone (Flak) was one of many major successful cannons of this Second World War. The Luftwaffe deployed it as German territory defence against enemy atmosphere raids, even though the Wermacht in the artillery antiaircraft divisions. Every Wermacht unit has loaded with 8 88mm and 12 20mm units. General Rommel had been one of the first people to make use of the Flak 88 through the May 1940 France campaign in an alternative role when compared with it original design purposes. The Flak 88 became more famous and feared antitank cannon in effect because of the Axis tropes inside Second World War. Through the defence of Halfaya Pass in Northern Africa, in a minute, one Wermacht Flak 88 battery destroyed 11 for the 12 English tanks sent from the German's positions. The pass became well-known in-between the English tank man as Hellfire pass. The Flak 88 was at force through the entire end associated with the war on all fronts using its double antiaircraft and antitank part.
