MBK Originals in Detail

In this new video series, we want to show you and introduce you to several originals in detail, one after the other, because there is nothing better than references for model builders.
Today we show you interior and exterior views of the late version Tiger I in the exceptional condition as it was disassembled for restoration!
Today we show you interior and exterior views of the legendary Tiger I Ausf. E late version tank (serial number 251114)
This tiger has a very interesting history, it was built in 1944 in Kassel by Henschel, then came to the schw. Pz.SS. dept. 102 (unfortunately Christian made a mistake with the 101st!) and fought in Normandy with turret number 114.
The Tiger was captured near the town of Cauville by the British Army, the Tiger was then handed over to the Free French Army and was used to liberate France until the end of the war. In fact, the tiger was captured with the transport tracks and was also driven like this when deployed.
After the war, the Tiger was deployed with a few Panthers in the 6th Regiment de Cuirassier Squdron Besnier in occupied Treve/Germany until 1960.
After the regiment left Treve for Indochina in 1960, the tank came to AMX in Satory, where it was handed over to what is now the Tank Museum in 1965.
The "bulge" on the front stems from a collision with another Tiger in the regiment.
In the years 2003-2004 the Tiger could be seen in the tank museum in Munster where it received partly new Zimmerit and the current paintjob.
At the time of 2023, the Tiger is being completely disassembled, restored and is to be brought back into a working condition.
Here is some key data for the Tiger:
A total of 1350 examples were built between 1942 and 1944, and the Tiger was used on all fronts of the war. That is, from the blazing sun of North Africa to the cold Russian steppe.
Many changes were made during production, distinguishing between early, mid and, as shown here, a late variant.
With a crew of 5, the powerful and very effective 8.8cm KwK L/56, it soon gained a good reputation. The Achilles' heel was the vulnerable engine which, with just under 650 hp (later up to 700 hp) for the 57 tons, was far too weak (power-to-weight ratio 12.3 hp/t).
In addition, the Tiger was very thirsty in terms of fuel consumption, bad for a country without sufficient petrol supplies.
Please keep in mind that we unfortunately only received most of the information AFTER the shoot, thank you very much.
We are pleased that the tank museum in Saumur made this shoot possible for us, especially for these unusual insights.
If you would like to see this vehicle (and of course many others) in the original (because no video or photo can replace a personal impression), you should plan a visit to Saumur:
Museum website: www.museedesblindes.fr/
Address: 1043 route de Fontevraud, 49400 Saumur, France

[@mikeandhev]

Excellent tour of the Saumur Tiger 1, glad to hear that the museum is trying to restore it to running condition.

[@carlrudd1858]

A dang steel box with stuff welded to it. :) Kool

[@MarquisVincentBissetdeGramont]

According to French media citing the Musée des Blindés de Saumur, this Tiger 1 tank was built in April 1944. It participated in the Battle of Normandy and is said to have been immobilized by a collision with another German vehicle in the Falaise pocket on August 20, 1944. The tank was then abandoned and the crew taken prisoner. Ironically, the French Forces of the Interior (FFI) restored it and used it 6 months later against the Saint-Nazaire pocket (one of the Atlantic pockets still occupied by the Germans). Subsequently, the tank was integrated into the French army, sent to occupy Germany and then studied from every angle. The tank has been in the museum's collections since 1968 and on display since 1971.

[@user-ol5xp3cm8v]

Желаю удачи по восстановление красавца - монстрика ❤👍🛠️

[@TiberiusMaximus]

WOW ANOTHER TIGER 1 THAT RUNS! That makes 2! excellent

[@zaynevanday142]

Another running Tiger that’s awesome ❤

[@videre8884]

Danke für diese Aufnahmen. Das ist sehr interessant,den Tiger in diesem Stadium zu sehen. Die Dicke der z.B Blenden zu zeigen war sehr gut u.v.m.......Danke für dieses Video.

[@drogitsch]

👍 Klasse Aktion vom Museum das Teil wieder fahrbereit zu machen. Dann noch bei Militracks in Overloon vorführen, das wärs doch

[@georgebernard8983]

Even in her current state she is a beast! This is a great video for armor modelers, great detail shots for reference, particularly the zimmerit and the color it is when chipped.

[@user-fv2lz4bi3s]

Вы делаете нужное дело это часть истории многое утрачено терпения вам

[@modellbau-innovationen]

Herzlichen Dank für diese tollen Einblicke!

[@alfredofernandez823]

Gracias por el vídeo, estaré en Saumur la última semana de junio sólo para visitar el museo. Saludos desde Chile.

[@blackgoo3740]

war auch vor einem monat in saumur und hab das vieh gesehen. schön, dass du da genauer schauen durftest!

[@michaelgoralczyk9757]

Merci beaucoup mon ami

[@Derfackeltraeger]

Mal wieder im Ausland! Super!

[@echohunter4199]

It always amazes me how quickly Germany developed armor technology while the rest of us had to play catch up. Most don’t realize that making armor plate steel requires a secret recipe of various alloys mixed into the steel then heat treated to further harden the armor plating. 85 years on and we still haven’t gotten the exact process down to replicate what Krupp made.

[@jimmytgoose476]

Doesn't matter - the writing was on the wall for steel armour as soon as hollow charge anti tank weapons entered service . German tanks were notorious for over-design and over-engineering . The Russians and Americans got it right . As did the British, eventually.

[@tripwire3992]

"Catchup" what a complete lie

[@1rozlobenymuz]

You're wrong, the USSR had better tanks. Germany correctly understood the need for a radio in every machine. The commander then had the ability to contact the artillery, infantry command and air force. The strength of the German Army was in its quick cooperation and seamless adjustment of plans. The USSR had an immediate problem when there was some forced change of plan, they operated on the liaison people who delivered the messages. When the liaison fell in combat, there was a big mismatch. It was only during the war that USSR tanks started to be equipped with radios en masse. The other big problem with the USSR tanks was the absolute newcomers, the Germans were veterans from Poland and France, the Balkans. If the Germans had Kv1 and T34, they would have defeated the USSR in 1942. Another meme is the inaccuracy of the USSR weapons - the Su-152 is known to have had exactly the same accuracy as the Tyger. The German 100% accuracy was when it always hit a 2.5x2m target somewhere. And such a target would have been hit very easily by a USSR tank as well. The only problem was the USSR crew who were not soldiers yesterday.

[@echohunter4199]

@@1rozlobenymuz thank you for the added information. I don’t know if you’re aware of the various alloys and the Rockwell C scale hardness measurement system that’s use to determine if steel will withstand various impacts. Shape charge development negated a lot of armor technology and even today tank designers have a difficult time planning defenses or defense systems to defeat shape charges. Every tank designer aims for the best armor with the lightest weight and the Czechs made good vehicles and light tanks but the armor was very brittle which is a sign of hardening but the plating is too thin, it needs mass to allow for a slight amount of flexing to defeat penetrator munitions or squash head impacts. Today the appliqué armor system can defeat SABO penetrators but we’re at the limit for the M1 and future munitions will be developed that can penetrate the thickest and most protected sections of the tank. As an Infantryman I was assigned to a Mechanized unit twice and whenever we halted on a road, we always angled our vehicles 45 degrees to one side or another in a herringbone fashion to improve our odds of defense from impacts but in an M-113 even that was a comedic gesture at best since our hulls were aluminum and only designed to protect from large bore rifle fire. My job as a Tank Destroyer (MOS 11H) meant we were constantly studying potential enemy armor advances and where to aim for a complete or, mobility kill. For Soviet tanks they’re easy to kill with the TOW missile by aiming at the turret ring because the tanks only use a single lip retention to secure the turret to the hull so once hit it would easily pop off and allow a penetration, this is why you see the turret fly into the air whenever penetrated and the secondary explosions from the tanks munitions starts to cook off. Then look at images of western front line tanks and the turrets are still on. The M1 Abrams that were destroyed in Iraq were either destroyed in place due to break down and by SOP if we can’t recover/tow the tank, we destroy it with thermite grenades or explosive charges to deny the enemy a complete tank, we had a similar procedure for the TOW system where we used 3 thermite grenades, one for the HMMWV engine, one for the radios and one for the TOW day sight/night sight trackers. VBIEDs and IED’s we’re able to destroy the M1 Abrams but it was extremely rare, during my 15 months in Iraq we didn’t lose any M1’s or Bradley’s but one did get hit with a 500lb device which charred the exterior and shattered every optic on the vehicle and we lost two men in the turret. After WWII we reviewed the technologies that went into German armor and incorporated them into our next generation tanks and the Russians did similarly. The Germans were able to produce high velocity guns such as the Pak 40 which did serious damage on the battlefield, in North Africa we learned some hard lessons when we fought the Germans in 1942 and quickly started to find our own way to field HV gun systems in either towed or in tanks. Velocity is a critical factor but if one has a huge HE round, it can do serious damage which the KV2 was able to dish out but the effective range was shortened. The only option a tank unit has when it’s faced with something like the KV2 is to go around it but when the terrain restricts armored vehicles to the roads, it’s a kiss of death, they have to deal with it which costs them valuable time on their plans and the German battle doctrine didn’t afford for halts like this. I understand hat Germany didn’t have the option of preparing for Barbarossa or the time of year to launch he invasion so they had to use what they had.

[@russellnixon9981]

Remarkable stat of presentation Would be very interested in its history and its intended furfure.. English subtitles would be very welcome.

[@RedwihteGame]

Agreed!

[@GhostofCicero]

Turn on CC then tap the gear icon. You then can select auto-translate to English.

[@russellnixon9981]

@@GhostofCicero Thank you dident know that I could get and change the subtitles. Grateful to you thanks.

[@yattaran1484]

Awesome posting !. love to watch this series. keep it coming ! 🙏

[@christianschiller]

🙂It´s more to come

[@yattaran1484]

@@christianschiller 😄👍

[@Horja_b]

in english would have been more interesting

[@alekhaordonesa...belgatoy2359]

ФРАНЦУЗЫ МОЛОДЦЫ, УВАЖАЮ, ВОССТАНОВИЛИ КОРОЛЕВСКИЙ ТИГР, СЕЙЧАС И ЭТОТ , РЕСПЕКТ ПАРНЯМ ИЗ САМЮРА

[@normangebhardt]

Danke Christian.

[@cornrandalio6988]

👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@zaynevanday142]

Look at those ball bearings in the Turret ring ❤

[@panzermann]

vielen Dank für die sehr schönen Aufnahmen die man nicht alle Tage sehen kann!!!!!!!!!!!! Saumur steht bei mir auch noch auf demn Zettel.Ein Museum das man auch gesehen haben sollte!

[@jorgdorr3158]

Danke Herr Schiller für die wunderbaren Bilder

[@zaynevanday142]

We need this in an English captions please 😂😂😂

[@zaynevanday142]

I found them thx

[@terrysmith4831]

This Tiger I is a excellent candidate for full restoration to operational conbition.

[@christianschiller]

Yes, that’s the reason why the tiger is in this condition, the museum work for a running tiger in the next years

[@k5nutt]

@@christianschiller The Austalian Armor museum has finished a restoration of a tiger minus engine and trans. Since original engines and transmissions are unobtanium they plan to use something different that can be fabbed into the Tiger to make her a runner.

[@christianschiller]

@@k5nutt that´t really good news.

[@karakarakiri9568]

The tank entered the museum in working condition in 1968, it was used by the french army before. But since it hasn't been started during more than 50 years, they do a complete overhaul before restarting it for good. Technically it is still a working tank.

[@robblike3457]

Mega Video. Habe es gleich gespeichert

[@AndyHeim]

Wunderbar, vielen Dank für die tollen Detailaufnahmen!

[@buschi3530]

Allein dafür habt ihr nen Abo verdient! ❤❤❤❤❤

[@DerMazder]

Vielen Dank für die schönen Aufnahmen! 🐯

[@evilfingers4302]

Would be awesome to see another Tiger I restored and partially operational like Tiger 131.

[@kevincocos2037]

awesome vid, the logo for Pz Krp II by the drivers vision block is interesting, hope to see more of this restoration

[@wolfganggugelweith8760]

Mann! Wenn dat der dicke Hermann wüsste oder soooo! ☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️

[@christianmetzker9819]

Danke für die vielen Details, ich durfte ihn vor paar Jahren als ganzes Stück bewundern. Konnte das Museum schon grob sagen bis wann er wieder fahrbereit sein wird...ist ja noch viiiel Arbeit. LG Christian

[@xray86delta]

Don't worry, the Aussies will fix that right up! 😉😸

[@mb8614]

Super Ausnahmevideo, vielen Dank. Gerne mehr davon.

[@goforitpainting]

Looks cool.

[@andreelochow9119]

Hi Christian, JA Super wie du den Tiger 🐅 1 dargestellt hast war richtig interessant. Du gibst dir sehr viel Mühe und macht richtig Spaß dir zu zuhören. Auch mit den Modellen Mast du es super. Werde dich weiter begleiten und mach weiter so gruß Andree

[@steffenhofmann405]

👍...sensationell.?

[@petercliff4023]

Fantastic!

[@manuelbaur2470]

Großer Kundendienst bei "Amateure treiben Unfug" und er läuft wieder 😅

[@js1714]

I have bought the AHHQ 1:16 Tiger 1 from you. What you have done here, is give me so much insight to so many different parts of the Tiger that hopefully, I will make a decent job of building it when I begin,,Many many thanks for this excellent video. Oh..have you any idea, who this particular Tiger was commanded by..?...

[@bilplaymo6121]

ZE-Chef ! Ze Chef in Stück....Danke fürs Teilen.....200.000 Euro später: der 2. europäische Arbeitstiger einsatzbereit !! so ungeduldig Maybach wieder zu hören !! allen Mut zur Wiederherstellung....Gruss ZE boss ! Ze boss in piece....thanks for sharing : 200 000 euros later : the 2nd European working Tiger operationnal ! so impatient to heard Maybach again ! all Courage for Restore

[@ancliuin2459]

Na hoffentlich nehmen sie das richtige Dunkelgelb! ;-)

[@robblike3457]

Toll jetzt muss ich einen neuen Tiger bauen. :D Wundert mich das die Kettenglieder am Turm mit lackiert wurden.

[@peterkemna1008]

Das war seinerzeit Standard. Es wurde einfach lackiert. Gleiches galt auch für die Werkzeuge wie Schaufeln, Brechstangen oder die Kurbel für den Motor zum Anlassen.

[@robblike3457]

@@peterkemna1008 ich beschäftige mich viel mit dem panzer. Das war mir neu

[@peterkemna1008]

@@robblike3457 Das überlackieren geschah aber auch an anderen Fahrzeugen wie Halbketter,LKWs usw. Der Grund war einfach. Es mußte schnell gehen und ohne große Arbeit. Denn man wusste ja nicht wann der böse Feind wieder was von einem wollte. Aus dieser Zeit stammt auch der Spruch:" Dann werden wir mal die Kiste überjauchen."

[@fireabend_1226]

Die Tiger hatten 2 Typen Ketten. Die Transportketten und die Marschketten. Hier zu sehen sind die breiteren Marschketten.

[@peterkemna1008]

@@fireabend_1226 Falsch. Das hier sind die sogenannten Verladeketten. Bei den Marschketten gab es zwei verschiedene. Zum einen die Ostkette,die noch etwas breiter war als die normale Marschkette. Und dann gab es die einfache Marschkette. Zusätzlich konnte man noch auf jedes zweite Kettenglied einen Eisgreifer setzen im Winter. Die waren aber nicht sonderlich beliebt weil sie die Geschwindigkeit noch weiter herabsetzten

[@user-cn4tm2kn4n]

It's a lot like maintaining a war machine. I hope you don't repaint the tank so it doesn't lose its combat vehicle feel. 👍

[@MiguelBM-bn7to]

Stark💪

[@rudi102]

Der Begriff Wagenheber ist richtig weil es sich ja um einen Kampfwagen handelt.

[@Helmer230175]

Hallo Christian, wirklich geiler heißer Scheiß! Bitte mehr davon. Gruß Heiko

[@rainerhalupka8254]

Ich stelle mir grade das ganze an einem großen spritzling vor😅😅😅

[@Chris-ql9bu]

Modellbau König aus dem Internet? Bei euch hab ich meine Nuts&Bolts Hefte gekauft! 😃

[@christianschiller]

Exkat der 🙂

[@orni2490]

schon ziemlich geil so ein Rundgang wann sieht man mal so was und auch sehr Interessant und genial von der Tecknick her zu der Zeit Tiger ist einfach schon ein Gerät

[@notyou6950]

This tiger has NO hole in it! You know how rare that is!?

[@brunodn9702]

Indeed. At Saumur, you can see a Jagdpanzer IV-70 Zwischenlösung captured near Colmar with... A non exploded shell (Sherman?) lodged in the front armor plate! Free French Forces used it just after despite its fractured left plate armor by bazookas...

[@rocksteel44]

...AUSGEZEICHNET!!!!!!!!!!

[@Zwieback825]

Dankeschön für die Eindrücke. Ist dieser Tiger anschließend in Holland zur Millitracks zu sehen gewesen? Da konnte man einen Tiger bewundern.

[@christianschiller]

Dank dir , nein der „Militracks“ tiger gehört einem dt Sammler der die Teile aus verschiedenen Schrottplätzen zusammengetragen hat und daraus den Tiger gebastelt hat , der soll aber noch nicht fertig sein

[@Zwieback825]

Ah interessant, danke für die Info

[@danielitaliano4531]

Maravillosa máquina, lástima que fué para la guerra..,,,

[@SN0BALL_]

wow i'd say the tiger one looks like in really good condition, you just need a ton of part and like a fix up then a paint job then it'd be all good

[@Roger_der_Gebueschhaendler]

Schöne Aufnahmen! Lieber Christian, wenn du ein anderes Wort für den "Wagenheber" suchst, dann sollte dir der Begriff "Stockwinde" weiterhelfen ;)

[@stephengraham1153]

The tiger is in remarkable condition given it's age. What is the history of this tank? Is there any information about the engagements that it took part in?

[@lsq7833]

It was captured by French troops in 1944 and was used against German troops at the siege of Royan, IIRC.

[@MarquisVincentBissetdeGramont]

According to French media citing the Musée des Blindés de Saumur, this Tiger 1 tank was built in April 1944. It participated in the Battle of Normandy and is said to have been immobilized by a collision with another German vehicle in the Falaise pocket on August 20, 1944. The tank was then abandoned and the crew taken prisoner. Ironically, the French Forces of the Interior (FFI) restored it and used it 6 months later against the Saint-Nazaire pocket (one of the Atlantic pockets still occupied by the Germans). Subsequently, the tank was integrated into the French army, sent to occupy Germany and then studied from every angle. The tank has been in the museum's collections since 1968 and on display since 1971.

[@stephengraham1153]

​ @Marquis Vincent Bisset de Gramont et ​ @lsq78 Very interesting. Thank you for both of your replies.

[@MarquisVincentBissetdeGramont]

@@stephengraham1153 You're welcome !

[@MarquisVincentBissetdeGramont]

@@stephengraham1153 In addition, research in the archives continues to allow the museum to better understand the history of this Tiger 1 and facilitate its restoration.

[@andrewmacdonald4833]

Appreciate that not everyone speaks English...or German for that matter...but it would be nice if subtitles were added, so that a greater audience can understand what this dude is talking about....cheers.

[@christianschiller]

You´re right, but I´m sorry we´ve nit the time to add subtitles, please feel free and use the subtitles from KZbin, thx

[@brunodn9702]

Very easy. You can get subtitles in your own language, generated automatically by youtube in the settings of the video. Go on subtittle and translation. It's sometimes "bizarre", from German to another language. I got a story of baby (WTF?) when the speaker described the 88 barrel... I guess a German idiomatic...

[@michaelgallasch6472]

Konnte man Da eine kleine spitze gegen ein Museum raus hören? ;) Ach, Bilde ich mir sicher nur ein 😉 Schönes Video danke

[@Tigerfahrer]

Es heißt ja auch Panzerkampfwagen, also ist Wagenheber ok.

[@uhu4139]

1.Kie s.Pz Abt 102 Nr 114 Panzerkommandant : Unterscharführer Glagow.

[@piracik33]

Where did you get that Tiger?

[@christianschiller]

In the French tank museum / Saumur

[@specialse]

what a great video . the majority of this machine is in very good condition . with some great history . unfortunately i dont uderstand the language .

[@christianschiller]

Thank you a lot, maybe you try the subtitles frim youtube

[@zaynevanday142]

Is that the original paint ?

[@christianschiller]

No, the Tiger was repainted in the early 2000´s

[@downhillfan8331]

Hallo!War der Kommandant des 221 Leutnant Hantusch oder Hauptsturmf.Endemann?Der 221 soll wohl fahruntüchtig geschossen worden sein und zurückgelassen sowie Endemann vermisst,alles während Kampf um Höhe 112.sPzAbt.101, 2.Kompanie....wer kann da weiterhelfen?Lg

[@jacqueslauer3372]

Salut ! Der fur diesen panzer verantwortliche unteroffizier zum zeitpunkt seiner gefangennahme im kessel von Falaise (Normandie), war der unterscharfuhrer Arthur Glagow

[@hoistevens4409]

Als dieser Tiger mal vor Jahren nach Munster kam , war er Sandgelb /Grün . wurde in Munster der Braune Farbton aufgetragen ? L.G

[@ModellbauKoenig_MBK]

Ja, die Umlackierung erfolgte in Munster ... muss so 2004 gewesen sein.

[@richardmartin604]

Salut Christian, j'aurai l'occasion de le voir, je vais à l'expo de modélisme de Saumur le 27/28 Mai , une exposition à ne pas rater.

[@christianschiller]

Bonjour Richard, non, malheureusement pas cette année. J'en suis très triste. Le prochain changement pour moi de visiter votre beau pays est en juillet, quand je vais à Bretange pour des vacances avec ma famille

[@bilplaymo6121]

Saumur aura la Second Tigre opé !! Bye Bovington, et eux n'ont pas le modèle fin de guerre...! cocrico ! le prochain ? Vilmoutiers ? why not avec 500 000 quand on voit le boulot avec les morceaux assemblés provenant d'un ferrailleur normand débarrassé début 2000 par les Australiens ( voir les films sur le Tube )....y'as moyen...et les Tigre de la Seine ( rouen), deux exemplaires visiblement faudra aussi mettre des roros, mais ça en vaut la chandelle formidable avenir !

[@MGB-learning]

Outstanding video. Unfortunately I could not understand German.

[@christianschiller]

Thank you buddy, maybe you use the subtitles

[@MGB-learning]

@@christianschiller OH, no! They were in German also. Looks like I will need to start studying my German lessons on CD that I have. :)

[@christianschiller]

@@MGB-learning when I´m right the subtitles are availble in english too. Good luck with german lessone ;-)

[@Steve-hd4tv]

Why is this not put back together? Most the key parts to make it a great museum exhibit seem to be there?

[@slicker67]

The museum is in the process of restoring the Tiger back into running order, like the Bovington Tiger. Looks like they still have a lot of work to do…

[@karakarakiri9568]

This Tiger 1 entered the museum in working conditions. But hasn't been started for 50 years, so they do a complete overhaul before restarding. In one of their videos, the museum say the engine is in good conditions. The museum use this overhaul to show every steps to the public, they call it an "open-heart surgery", so people can come and see the evolution of the process.

[@stevenmaunakea3760]

Is that the original paint on the Tiger?

[@christianschiller]

No, it was repainted in the early 2000´s

[@manuelkress8554]

Wirds davon ne CD mit Referenzfotos geben?

[@christianschiller]

Moin Manuel, nein, da hatten wir leider keine Zeit für Bilder zu fertigen.

[@manuelkress8554]

@@christianschiller Schade, aber immerhin tolles Video 👍

[@zinowijpankotski3281]

It would be nice if you could restore this tank to running condition.

[@christianschiller]

They do a restauration :-)

[@user-do9te3pw9k]

AL FIN ESCUCHAR EN ALEMAN . SIEMPRE EN INGLES , SEA BRITANICO , AUTRALIANO O YANKEE

[@WurstWesen82]

In dem Tiger war ich schon drin. Als ich im Februar 2005 in Aachen auf einem Lehrgang war, stand dieser Tiger und ein Panzer I auf einem Tieflader bei uns in der Kaserne. Ich habe die Gunst der Stunde genutzt und bin in den Tiger gekrochen. Er sieht leider immer noch so schlecht aus wie damals. Schade. Die waren wohl Teil einer Leihgabe und waren auf dem Weg zurück nach Frankreich wenn ich mich recht erinnere.

[@carstenweber6840]

Stockwinde 😉

[@normangruss4426]

Sehr geiles Video, aber mit einer Dose WD40 kommt man da nicht weit. Mir fiel auf das doch sehr sparsam Elfenbeinweiss im Inneren zu sehen war. Ich vermutet mal mehr Grau oder Grün waren die Farben neben dem Rostschutz, leider etwas schwer zu erkennen?

[@pascal6707]

Hi Christian, was it difficult for you to get access to the Tiger (I mean authorization from the museum authorities) ?

[@christianschiller]

Dear Pascal, yes, it takes month and without my friend who is speaking french - no change

[@pascal6707]

@@christianschiller That's too bad. The military, who runs the museum, might be the cause. My story is different : a long time ago, I wrote to the Imperial War Museum curator in London. He agreed very quicly to let me take pictures, and once there, I was able to go inside their Jagdpanther and take as many pictures I wanted. These pictures were used (he had my ageement) by a guy who gad a site dedicated to "the inside of AFVs" and I also sent them to the editor of Nuts and Bolts, a german armor magazine. Will he use them in a coming issue ??

[@ChristianSchroter]

Lieber christian.ich glaube das heist torsionsstab.nicht torosionsstab.alles gute.

[@stevepringle2295]

Restoration.

[@user-mo8fi1kz2l]

Hallo, klasse Video, macht weiter so. .................Gib mal bei Google ein " Stockwinde", da hast dann die " Wagenheber" in allen Größen .😂 LG

[@peter9314]

Dieser Tiger gehörte zur s.Pz.Abt. 503. Die "neue" Lackierung und die Markierungen stellen ihn aber als Panzer der s.Pz.Abt. 102 da. Werde nie verstehen, warum Museen so etwas tun.

[@peterkemna1008]

Ja,da kann ich dir nur zustimmen. Leider wird vieles verfälscht. Für eine korrekte Restauration sollte man sich auch mit der Fahrgestellnummer beschäftigen. Denn die gibt Aufschluss darüber,wo das Fahrzeug zuletzt war,welcher Einheit es angehört hat und im besten Fall sind Bilder vorhanden die die damalige Lackierung zeigen.

[@sg195286]

...und ich hab gedacht, der ist noch im Originallack😅...da macht es dann auch nix, die Spanngurte so um die Kanone zu knallen

[@peter9314]

@@sg195286 Er wurde sogar schon mehrfach lackiert. Erst stand sehr lange mit Dunkelgelb und nur grünen Streifen in der Ausstellung. Danach wurde er dann mit der aktuellen Lackierung versehen.

[@bertkasigkeit3570]

Herr Schiller, zu beneiden wie immer. Ja das gab ein feuchtes Höschen😂

[@wolfgangkloberdanz9562]

Wagenheber? Panzerheber? Nochmal, das ist eine Winde, eine Zahnstangenwinde oder auch Stockwinde. Irgendwann war wohl mal ein Modellbauer der Meinung, es müsse sich um einen "Wagenheber" handeln und seither ist der Begriff nicht mehr aus den Hirnen zu bannen.

[@jackopschmitt5262]

Stockwinde ist richtig. Aber kommt immer drauf an wenn der heber nicht Hydraulisch war. Außerdem hieß es Kampfwagen

[@wolfgangkloberdanz9562]

@@jackopschmitt5262 Panzer oder Panzerkampfwagen, beide Begriffe sind richtig. Dennoch hat man mit der Winde keinen Kampfwagen vom Schlage eines Panzer V oder VI anheben können. Sie eignete sich aber sehr gut für Arbeiten am Laufwerk. Zum Beispiel ließen sich mit ihr Laufräder fast mühelos abziehen.

[@TiberiusMaximus]

engine?

[@christianschiller]

Workshop !

[@BlueSteel331]

Schöne deutsche Konstruktionstechnik. 👍

[@raoulman1]

Tellement triste de voir ce monstre sacré dans cet état de quasi épave.

[@ModellbauKoenig_MBK]

C'est ce qu'on appelle une restauration

[@Thomas88771]

... Kampfwagenheber

[@nigel900]

Couldn’t understand a Damn Word…

[@ModellbauKoenig_MBK]

The optical impression is much more important, no? And you may try the automatetd translated subtitles to get a rough impression of what is said.

[@aleksandraisman9344]

Гитлер капут!

[@jankarbe-bohme1947]

Cool

[@moscow-city7963]

Починят и на Украину отправят?😂

[@hakapeszimaki8369]

It should be in a German museum insted of the plastic one.

[@lsq7833]

Fuck no. This one is a war trophy, and in fact has a longer combat service in WW2 as part of the FFI Besnier squadron.

[@soqquadrocaos1018]

Amazing

[@markusfrombgen2967]

Hi Christian. Da war nicht nur dein Höschen "feucht" ! 😂😂 Ich gehe davon aus, dass du genügend Wechselwäsche dabei hattest. 😜 Phantastische Aufnahmen sind dir da gelungen, vielen Dank für das Teilhaben. 👍👍 Es war ein Vergnügen dir zu lauschen und die Bilder aufzusaugen. Merci. Grüße. Markus Frömbgen

[@huaobuao]

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