Just standard automobiles of the times, plated with steel sheets.
There were many American vehicles in World War 2. These vehicles included the Army tanks, armored cars, cruiser tanks, infantry tanks, and armored personnel carriers.
The Volkswagen Kubelwagen .
Blitzkrieg (meaning lightning war in German).
An armored snow hovercraft is $850,000.
Yes, Germany had them in World War 2, and after the war, and they may still have them (much reconnaissance can now be performed by robots and drones). Some features were later copied by armored cars from other countries, although the French wanted theirs with the biggest guns possible. The German cars were used effectively for recon work. There were several types with excellent mobility for a wheeled vehicle, enough armor to protect against small arms and frags, and no weapons heavier than a 20mm cannon. The radio was their most important piece of gear.
Modern German WW2 Armored Vehicles, the early 1930's with Heinz Guderian's new armored theories which led to the concept of Blitzkrieg, which spurred the development of faster tanks.If you meant German tanks in general, the Germans used much simpler, riveted tanks during World War 1.
The answer is World War II, Adolf Hitler's Blitzkrieg (Lightning War), the most famous Armored Division German Field Marshal, Erwin Rommel, possibly the best Tank Commander to this date.
John Milsom is a geologist known for his work on the topic of physical properties of rocks. He has written several papers and books on subjects such as rock physics, seismic waves, and the interpretation of geophysical data.
They switched from building cars to building war materials. Ford built Jeeps, Armored Personnel Carriers, Trucks, Armored Cars, Tanks, Aircraft engine, airplanes, and other war materials. GM, Chrysler and other manufactures made everything from canteens to rifles, pistols, and anything needed by an army.
There were several different types of armored cars in service during the Second World War, and the number of crew members depended on the vehicle and the configuration of it. Perhaps if you gave a specific type of armored car, a more precise answer could be given. Generally, you'd be looking at a crew of three or four people, plus any additional personnel required for command vehicles, special purpose vehicles, troop carriers, etc.
There were cars well before World War 2. Before World War 1 even.
they were painted black with a red nazi symbol