Only the German Army had flamethrowers during WWI, and they were rarely useful because of the trench warfare style of battle. In 1915 the German Army developed some 6-man Flammenwerferapparaten teams and they participated in several hundred battles but with little effect. The primitive equipment was difficult to use and limited to a maximum range of about 60 feet (18 m). Stepping out of your trench with your Flammenwerfer was asking to get blown up in a ball of flame before you could get near the enemy's trench.
1,000,000
yes. mostly by German units................
yes they where
Flame throwers work by spraying a jet of ignited fuel onto a target.
Airplanes, tanks, gas, flame throwers, machine guns.
US M-1 German M-37 Japanese M-100
Cannon repeater rifles hand guns flame throwers armored ships subs a form of early machine gun hot air balloons No... Flame-throwers were invented for use by the German Army during World War One. Maybe around 1917(ish)... Not used in the United States civil War.
Flame throwers were used by both the Allies and Axis in WW II. The first time they were used by the Japanese against US military was at the Battle of Wake Island. US Marines quickly learned that a round from a 50 cal. on the back pack tank cured that problem.
Rifles, Machine guns,Zeppelins (Blimps), Tanks, Planes,Torpedos, Poison gas, Grenades, And Flame throwers.
Poison Gas (chloride and mustard): The Tank:The Aeroplane: Flame Throwers, submarines/u-boats, Lee-Enfield Rifle
Planes, machine guns, poison gas, flame throwers.
Burns the enemy out of hard to dislodge positions (such as bunkers). Flame throwers (naplam type weapons) were also used against the Germans & Japanese during WWII. And, Germans/Japanese/and the North Vietnamese Army also deployed flame throwing weapons against the allies during WWII and Vietnam.