Hilary Doyle PanzerTalks - Marder II at Arsenalen

[@marktheshark1968]

Very much enjoyed this video

[@victorlindsay2527]

I love these walk arounds …. Keep them coming

[@foxtrotromeo25]

Fantastic information, Mr Doyle. 🇮🇪

[@mikebalis9963]

Amazing technical details that are so valuable to modeller and historians.

[@s3nate22]

Protect this man at all costs

[@TheGrace020]

Love it :D is the King tiger still at Arsenalen? Id love to go in that case :)

[@wealdfoundation]

Yes, it is!

[@saradolphin3242]

Mr Doyle Knows his Business!!!!

[@petrelwarryachi1337]

ze good

[@adh6886]

Isn’t the track is mounted backwards?

[@TheSaturnV]

Yes it is, good catch. Maybe too much trouble for them to turn it around?

[@kenjohnston8173]

Where was marder 1 & 2 used? I know mark 3 ended up in n africa

[@RabbiJochanan]

The Marder concept was first developed to reuse captured tanks in France, in combination with a stockpile of captured russian ZiS AT guns. Marder Is are various french lights mounting these guns. They mostly served in reserve units in France until D-day as far as I know. Marder II is the same concept, reusing obsolete Panzer II tanks after they ran out of french tanks. Marder IIIs were a combination of rebuilt Pz 38(t), and a separate fully built design with a rear mounted compartment based on the Skoda vz 38 (pz 38(t)) chassis. I think the Marder II served mostly on the eastern front. Maybe some served in africa.

[@RabbiJochanan]

Oh, and after they run out of the captured russian guns, they used pak40s.

[@johnelliott7375]

I believe that it was effective but not as quick as a T34/85

[@シマチビ]

デザインが一番良い自走砲ですね❗

[@noorfazira3043]

Ok the bes .tnk japan