88 mm main gun
The mantlet of the Tiger I was 110 millimeters thick. Note that the tank did not have a sloped or slanted glacis plate, and thus the effectiveness of the armor was not maximized. The Tiger II had 180 millimeter armor, but this was sloped to increase its effectiveness and afford better protection. Use the links below to learn more.
25,762 Panzer I - 1493 " II - 1856 " III - 5774 " IV - 8800 Panther - 6000 Tiger I - 1347 Tiger II - 492
Bengal Tiger
The exact number of Tiger I and Tiger II tanks destroyed in combat during World War II varies by source, but estimates suggest that around 1,500 Tiger I tanks were produced, with approximately 300 to 400 lost in battle. The Tiger II, or King Tiger, had about 492 units produced, with estimates indicating that around 200 to 300 were destroyed in combat. Overall, the heavy losses reflect the intense combat engagements faced by these tanks, despite their formidable reputation.
The Tiger was a German battle tank used by the Nazis in World War II. The first version had the designation Panzer VI (Panzer V was the lighter Panther medium tank).There was a more powerful Tiger, called Tiger II, or Tiger B, which also went into major mass production toward the end of World War II.
Tiger Fafara's birth name is Lucas Fafara II.
The Panzerkampwagen VIa (Tiger 1) scored more hits because more of them were built and were in production earlier.Addition by Fantacmet.Production of the Tiger I, ran from August 1942 until August 1944. During that time 1376 Tigers were ordered and 1350 were delivered. The highest monthly output was April of 1944 at 104 Tanks produced that month. This number does not include variations such as the SturmTiger which used the same chassis but with a 380MM Rocket launcher instead of the 88mm Gun. This number also does not include tha JagdTiger which was armed with a 128mm Gun.As for the Tiger II, there were only 489 of these built. Now I cannot confirm but I believe this number ONLY applies to the Tiger II's with the Henschel turret. There were earlier examples of these with Porche turrests because the Henchels were not yet available or some other political reason. There were less then 100 Porche turrent Tiger II's completed if memory serves correctly. Considering the number of Panzer Aces commanding Panzer VI's as opposed to the number commanding Panzer VI II's(Tiger and Tiger II respectively), I would say the afformentioned answer is going to be highly likely. The Panzer Aces commanding Tiger I's had an incredable kill ratio. Especially the infamous Michael Whittman.Information gleaned from "The Tiger I & Tiger II Profile by Schiffer Military History."ANSWER:In Agreement with the above it also has to be pointed out that the Tiger I also was involved in more Major battles than the King Tiger. Kill rate per tank was also higher with the Tiger I
Secrets of World War II - 1998 The Flying Tiger - 2.5 was released on: USA: 1999
The Tiger I tank, used by Germany during World War II, was equipped with an 88mm KwK 36 L/56 gun. The "L" designation refers to the length of the gun in calibers, meaning the barrel was 56 times the diameter of the shell, resulting in a barrel length of approximately 4.9 meters (16 feet). This long barrel contributed to the tank's effectiveness in long-range engagements.
In 1938 this submachine gun became popular with the U.S. Military, which they utilized during World War II. Today these guns are collected by many gun enthusiasts, and are worth between $25,000 and $40,400.
Panic Button - 2013 II Tiger Meets Woods 1-2 was released on: USA: December 2013
The tiger is six and the king tiger is seven Clarification: both the Tiger 1 and Tiger 2 (King Tiger) are designated Panzerkampfwagen VI (or panzer 6) the tiger 2 being designated Panzerkampfwagen VI Ausf.B Tiger II. I'm not sure what a Panzer 7 was.