German troops repairing tracks of a Tiger I heavy tank, Nettuno, Italy, Mar 1944, photo 1 of 5

Caption     German troops repairing tracks of a Tiger I heavy tank, Nettuno, Italy, Mar 1944, photo 1 of 5 ww2dbase
Photographer   
Source    ww2dbaseGerman Federal Archives
Identification Code   Bild 101I-311-0904-21
More on...   
PzKpfw VI Ausf. E 'Tiger I'   Main article  Photos  
Battle of Anzio   Main article  Photos  Maps  
Photo Size 800 x 535 pixels
Photos in Series See all 5 photos in this series
Added By C. Peter Chen
Licensing  Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 3.0 Germany License (CC BY-SA 3.0 DE).

See Bild 101I-311-0904-21 on Wikimedia Commons

According to the German Federal Archive (Bundesarchiv), as of 21 Jul 2010, photographs can be reproduced with if these preconditions are met:
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You also can use fotos from the Federal Archives for free on Wikimedia Commons
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Bundesarchiv According to the German Federal Archive (Bundesarchiv), as of 19 Jul 2023, "You also can use fotos from the Federal Archives on Wikimedia Common free of charge".

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Visitor Submitted Comments

1. Commenter identity confirmed Bill says:
11 Feb 2011 05:38:00 PM

Tigers were maintenance intensive tanks but they were prone to mechanical failures.
Maintenance procedures were a must, but thats not always possible during prolonged field operations.
The Tiger was always in short supply, German industry couldn't build enough Tigers needed.

When the Sherman ceased production in 1945
49,000 were built thats more than the entire
German tank production during the war, the
Panzer force was just out numbered.
However, the Tiger was sucessful in its mission, to destroy enemy tanks, and as the war went on, it built itself a reputation
had a effect on Allied morale.

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