RMKP4JTD–GRAF SPEE Vintage pre-WW2 B&W toned image of Nazi Germany Battle Cruiser Admiral Graf Spee in 1936 with all hands parading on deck. The Graf Spee was a Deutschland-class 'Panzerschiff' (armored ship), nicknamed a 'pocket battleship' by the British, which served with the Kriegsmarine of Nazi Germany during World War II. (Sunk / scuttled 17th December 1939 much to Adolf Hitlers dismay)
RMR847X5–Vintage WW2 1940’s Nazi Propaganda Poster for Holland in Dutch “Fight With Us!” Illustrating a modern Nazi Swastika Battleship surging through the waves towards a British Sea Devil with crown and Union Jack insignia
RM2J001J4–Admiral Graf Spee Pocket Battleship WW2 Kriegsmarine Nazi Germany 1936 Admiral Graf Spee was a Deutschland-class 'Panzerschiff' (armored ship), nicknamed a 'pocket battleship' by the British, which served with the Kriegsmarine of Nazi Germany during World War II.
RM2HPMTEY–Vintage Film Poster Nazi submarine U47 – Kapitänleutnant Prien (English: U 47 – Lieutenant Commander Prien) is a partly fictious propaganda 1958 black-and-white German war film portraying the World War II career of the U-boat captain Günther Prien. It stars Dieter Eppler and Sabine Sesselmann and was directed by Harald Reinl. The story is loosely based on Prien's combat record and command of submarine U-47. His most famous exploit was sinking British battleship HMS Royal Oak at anchor in Scapa Flow. His achievements as U-boat commander were highly idolized by Joseph Goebbels Propaganda Minist
RMKJNGAP–BISMARCK WW2 vintage B&W image 1941 The Battleship Bismarck on manoeuvres shortly before its sinking on the 26-27th May by superior British forces including HMS RODNEY. Nazi Kriegsmarine naval flag semaphore sailor signalling from ship to Battleship Bismarck somewhere in the Western Atlantic
RMRD5KP3–BISMARCK SINKING WW2 The torpedo bomber “Swordfish I” from the 820th squadron flies over the aircraft carrier “Ark Royal” 1939. The torpedo bomber “Fairey Swordfish” from the air group “Ark Royal” entered history, attacking with torpedo the German Nazi Kriegsmarine Bismarck pocket battleship, at which the rudders jammed after a torpedo hit. Unable to retreat the battleship was overwhelmed and sunk in an artillery battle against British naval ships.
RMKJNGAM–1930’s SCHARNHORST SHIPS COMPANY PARADE BAND MUSIC COMMISSIONING 1939 Nazi Germany Battleship Scharnhorst flying the Kriegsmarine Swastika Flag A German capital ship, alternatively described as a battleship and battlecruiser, of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine. She was the lead ship of her class, which included one other ship, Gneisenau. Crew 1968 The ship was built at the Kriegsmarinewerft dockyard in Wilhelmshaven. Sunk 26th December 1943 by British naval forces with only 36 German survivors.
RM2J001JA–SCHARNHORST WW2 Nazi Kreigsmarine German Capital Class schlachtschiff Battleship In early 1943, Scharnhorst joined the Bismarck-class battleship Tirpitz in Norway to interdict Allied convoys to Soviet Union. Scharnhorst and several destroyers sortied from Norway to attack a convoy, but British naval patrols intercepted the German force. During the Battle of the North Cape (26 December 1943), the Royal Navy HMS Duke of York sank Scharnhorst. Only 36 men survived, out of a crew of 1,968.
RM2PMA7W9–SCHARNHORST WW2 Nazi Kreigsmarine German Capital Class Schlachtschiff Battleship In early 1943, Scharnhorst joined the Bismarck-class battleship Tirpitz in Norway to interdict Allied convoys to Soviet Union. Scharnhorst and several destroyers sortied from Norway to attack a convoy, but British naval patrols intercepted the German force. During the Battle of the North Cape (26 December 1943), the Royal Navy HMS Duke of York sank Scharnhorst. Only 36 men survived, out of a crew of 1,968. THE SCHARNHORST Kriegsmarine Nazi Germany
RMKJNGAN–WW2 German Battle Cruiser Gneisenau a German capital ship, alternatively described as a battleship and battlecruiser, of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine On the night of 26 February 1942, the British launched an air attack on the ship; one bomb penetrated her armoured deck and exploded in the forward ammunition magazine, causing serious damage she was sunk as a blockship in Gotenhafen (Gdynia) in German-occupied Poland
RM2J6K837–HMS Hood 1924 last battlecruiser built for the British Royal Navy. In May 1941, Hood and the battleship Prince of Wales were ordered to intercept the German battleship Bismarck and the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen, which were en route to the Atlantic, where they were to attack convoys. On 24 May 1941, early in the Battle of the Denmark Strait, Hood was struck by several German shells, exploded, and sank within 3 minutes, with the loss of all but three of her crew of 1,418. Due to her publicly perceived invincibility, the loss affected British morale.
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