Driver's front nose plate was the thickest at 102 mm. Armor, Front nose plate . . . . 102 mm at 20°. Front glacis plate . . . . 62 mm at 80°. Lower nose plate . . . . 62 mm at 60°. Driver's front plate . . . . 102 mm at 10°. Hull sides . . . . 62 mm vertical. Superstructure sides . . . . 82 mm vertical. Rear plate . . . . 82 mm at 20° (undercut). Turret front . . . . 100 mm at 0° to 11°. Turret sides and rear . . . . 82 mm vertical.
Russian t-34 because their attack and speed was better but the tiger tank was slow and their attack was almost the same as Russian the tiger tank had better armor
Tiger tanks: 1,200+ King tiger tanks: 497
World War II featured several types of tanks, primarily categorized into light, medium, heavy, and tank destroyers. Light tanks, like the American M3 Stuart, were fast and used for reconnaissance. Medium tanks, such as the Soviet T-34 and American M4 Sherman, balanced firepower and mobility, becoming the backbone of many armies. Heavy tanks, like the German Tiger I, offered superior armor and weaponry but were less mobile, while tank destroyers were specialized vehicles designed to counter enemy armor effectively.
Only to a certain amount but it does Varies on what Tank it is, How much Armor it has got and where. All Tanks should usually take normal gun bullets but when it omes to tcank shells, it only takes a certain bullet depending on the tank to destroy another tank. e.g. During WW2, The Soviets built the IS-1 Tank to defeat the German Panther and Tiger Tank, which the IS-1 had a 122mm, It was just capable to destroy the German Tiger Tank but required few direct blank shot hits due it's 120mm Armor. So as a response to the IS-1, The Germans brought out the King Tiger Tank which it had at best of 180MM of Armor. The King Tiger had 88mm Highly Explosive Gun. So Tanks are only bullet proof if the ammo hitting the tank doesn't damage or most importantly penetrate the Tank Armor.
THE KING TIGER TANKS MAIN BATTLE WAS THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE
The thickness of a tank's armor varies significantly depending on the model and era. For instance, during World War II, heavy tanks like the German Tiger I had armor thickness ranging from 25 mm to 120 mm in critical areas. Modern tanks, such as the M1 Abrams, utilize composite armor and reactive armor systems, which can effectively exceed 1,000 mm of equivalent thickness against certain threats. Overall, tank armor is designed to balance weight, protection, and mobility according to the intended combat role.
Panzer=Armor=tanks. Automobile makers generally produce tanks.
nsma,dnad
Only about 1,300 Tiger tanks were manufactured. In contrast the US built 88,000 Sherman tanks, and relied on vast numerical superiority to offset the tremendous qualitative edge enjoyed by the Tiger and Panther tanks of Germany.
There are a few tigers in Europe, and at least 2 working tiger tanks in America. May I suggest to try to type in restored Tiger tanks in Google? Videos of the tank in action will come up.
yes they are possibly the most powerful tanks of all time
In WW 1, the armor on tanks was not THAT thick, and a heavy machine gun with armor piercing ammuntion COULD disable a tank. They were NOT invulnerable.