Growth of the Neubaufahrzeug (German for "new construction automobile") were only available in 1933 when the then Reichswehr gave an agreement for the growth of a Grobtraktor (hefty tractor) to both Rheinmetall and Krupp. Grosstractor ended up being a codename for the development of a heavy tank, Germany being still forbidden to develop tanks underneath the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. The 2 designs resembled one another to a fantastic level, the primary difference being the tools positioning. Each had a primary turret armed with a 75 mm KwK L/24 main gun and secondary 37 mm KwK L/45. Rheinmetall's design mounted the second gun above the 75 mm KwK L/24, while the Krupp design had it mounted beside the 75 mm KwK L/24. Both designs had another turret mounted on front side as well as the backside of this main turret. These turrets had been slightly adapted Panzer we turrets, utilizing the standard machinegun armament. Rheinmetall's design ended up being designated the PzKpfw NbFz V ('PanzerKampfwagen NeubauFahrzeug V'), therefore the Krupp design the PzKpfw NbFz VI. It had been intended these designs would match the part of heavy tank within the armored forces, but the design became too complex and unreliable because of this part. Developing nonetheless continued to enable the nascent German armed forces to gain experience with multi-turreted tanks.
Length: 195.21mm Width: 82.87mm
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