Panther Ausf.G mit gummigefederten Stahllaufrollen (Fgst.Nr. 121052) One of the few Panther outfitted with steel roadwheels. This model was assembled by M.A.N. around 22 September 1944.
PantherAusf.G mit gummigefederten Stahllaufrollen (Fgst.Nr. 121052) One of the few Panther outfitted with steel roadwheels. This model was assembled by M.A.N. around September 22, 1944.
Panther Ausf.G mit Infrarot-Nachtsichtgerät A mid-September production Panther Ausf. G with "ambush" camouflage pattern and F.G. 1250 Ziel-und Kommandanten-Optik für Panther fixed on commander's cupola. 1944
Panther Ausf.G mit Zimmeritbeschichtung - 1944
Rear view of a late Panther Ausf.G with Flammvernichter (flame suppressor exhaust mufflers).
Panther Ausf.G #415 of 1.Zug / 4.Kompanie / I.Abteilung / Panzer-Regiment 1 / 1.Panzer-Division having a problem after falls into a pit as a bridge under it collapses, near Sanok (present day Poland) September of 1944.
Panther Ausf.G #415 of 1.Zug / 4.Kompanie / I.Abteilung / Panzer-Regiment 1 / 1.Panzer-Division having a problem after falls into a pit as a bridge under it collapses, September of 1944.
badly injured the crew commander of tank, Unteroffizier Arthur Dickel (4./Pz Rgt 1, 1 PD) later died of his injuries. The line they are tying around the barrel is to swing the main gun around so it is not caught on the wreckage of the bridge as they recover the tank.
Panther Ausf.G from Waffen-SS on the Champs-Élysées in front of the Arc of Triumph. Paris, France. - June 1944
Panther Ausf.G from Waffen-SS on the Champs-Élysées in front of the Arc of Triumph. Paris, France. - June 1944
Panther Ausf.G of the new 116. Panzer-Division on the front. Normand, Northern France 21 june 1944 (Bundesarchiv Bild 101I-301-1960-38)
Panther Ausf.G of the new 116. Panzer-Division on the front. Normand, Northern France 21 june 1944 (Bundesarchiv Bild 101I-301-1960-39)
One of the 5 abandoned Panther among other Beutepanzer in the Jardins du Luxembourg, which houses the French Senate, Paris, August 1944.
Panther Ausf.G from the 11.Pz.Div. "Ghost division" during the Battle of Arracourt. Bures, 20 september 1944
Panther Ausf.G from the 11.Pz.Div. "Ghost division" during the Battle of Arracourt. Bures, 20 september 1944
Panther Ausf.G from the 11.Pz.Div. "Ghost division" during the Battle of Arracourt. Bures, 20 september 1944
Panzergrenadiere a top a Pz.Kpfw.V ‘Panther’ Ausf. G from Panzer-Brigade 111 in the town of Bures, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France on their way to Arracourt, 20 September, 1944.
Panzergrenadiere a top a Pz.Kpfw.V ‘Panther’ Ausf. G from Panzer-Brigade 111 in the town of Bures, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France on their way to Arracourt, 20 September, 1944.
Panzergrenadiere a top a Pz.Kpfw.V ‘Panther’ Ausf. G from Panzer-Brigade 111 in the town of Bures, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France on their way to Arracourt, 20 September, 1944.
Panzergrenadiere a top a Pz.Kpfw.V ‘Panther’ Ausf. G from Panzer-Brigade 111 in the town of Bures, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France on their way to Arracourt, 20 September, 1944.
Panzergrenadiere a top a Pz.Kpfw.V ‘Panther’ Ausf. G from Panzer-Brigade 111 in the town of Bures, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France on their way to Arracourt, 20 September, 1944.
Panzergrenadiere a top a Pz.Kpfw.V ‘Panther’ Ausf. G from Panzer-Brigade 111 in the town of Bures, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France on their way to Arracourt, 20 September, 1944.
Panzergrenadiere a top a Pz.Kpfw.V ‘Panther’ Ausf. G from Panzer-Brigade 111 in the town of Bures, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France on their way to Arracourt, 20 September, 1944.
Elements of Panzer-Brigade 111 during the heavy fighting that took place in the Nancy sector. Bures, Lorraine, France - September 1944
Panther Ausf.G on the Western Front, Normandy, 1944
Panthers of I./SS-Pz.Rgt.12 of the 12.SS.Pz.Div. “Hitlerjugend” on the Normand front. Basse-Normandie, France, 1944
Panther Ausf. G late production with winter camouflage. We would be in early 1945 near the forest of Haguenau, probably with elements of the Pz.Abt.5 (25. PZ-Grenadier-Div or 21.Pz-Div. Haguenau, Alsace, France - January 1945
Panther Ausf.G #632 of 116.Pz.Div (I./Pz.Rgt.24 or Pz.Rgt. 33) 9. Pz.Div. in Normandy, Summer 1944 That crewman is watching for allied "jabo" pilots.
somewhere in France. 1944
Panther Ausf. G #302 1.SS.Pz.Div. Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler. Hosingen, Northern Luxembourg, December 1944
Panther Ausf.G from 19.Pz.Div. in the Warsaw area, Summer 1944
Panther Ausf.G from 19.Pz.Div. in the Warsaw area, Summer 1944
Panther Ausf.G from 19.Pz.Div. in the Warsaw area, Summer 1944
Panther Ausf. G #213 from Pz.Rgt.31 /5.Pz.Div. during the recapture of the city of Gołdap, in East Prussia. Gołdap, Warminsko-Mazurskie, Poland, November 1944
Panther Ausf.G #411. escorting two Bergepanther Ausf.G in East Prussia. Wielkopolskie, Poland, January 1945
Panther 211 (Fgst.Nr. 121047) commanded by Hubert Kaufmann from 2./SS-Panzer-Regiment 1 LSSAH, knocked-out on 19 December 1944 near Stoumont's Railroad station, Belgic
Panther 211 (Fgst.Nr. 121047) commanded by Hubert Kaufmann from 2./SS-Panzer-Regiment 1 LSSAH, knocked-out on 19 December 1944 near Stoumont's Railroad station, Belgic
Panther 211 (Fgst.Nr. 121047) commanded by Hubert Kaufmann from 2./SS-Panzer-Regiment 1 LSSAH, knocked-out on 19 December 1944 near Stoumont's Railroad station, Belgic
Panther 211 (Fgst.Nr. 121047) commanded by Hubert Kaufmann from 2./SS-Panzer-Regiment 1 LSSAH, knocked-out on 19 December 1944 near Stoumont's Railroad station, Belgic
Panther Ausf.G transmission is being changed with a little help from Sd.Kfz.9 based hoist. Note the unbolted driver’s compartment cover resting on the ground beside the drive sprocket. Belarus - May 1944
Panther Ausf.G transmission is being changed with a little help from Sd.Kfz.9 based hoist. Note the unbolted driver’s compartment cover resting on the ground beside the drive sprocket. Belarus - May 1944
Panther Ausf. G in serious repairs for this Panther hidden in a wood.
A Panther Ausf.G late-production crosses what must be the Siegfried line marked by these "dragon teeth". Note the very aesthetic whitewash, Weissenburg / Bergzabern (Bavaria-Palatinate) - January 1945
Panzerbefehlswagen Panther Ausf. G mit FuG 5 und FuG 8 (Star-Antenne) (Sd.Kfz. 267)
The Panzer.IV seems very small next to this late Panther Ausf.G. 1944
British Pz.Kpfw.V Panther Ausf.G Cuckoo from the 4th Battalion of the 6th Coldstream Guards Tank Brigade, North-West Europe, 1944/45.
British Pz.Kpfw.V Panther Ausf.G Cuckoo from the 4th Battalion of the 6th Coldstream Guards Tank Brigade, North-West Europe, 1944/45.
British Pz.Kpfw.V Panther Ausf.G Cuckoo from the 4th Battalion of the 6th Coldstream Guards Tank Brigade, North-West Europe, 1944/45.
British Pz.Kpfw.V Panther Ausf.G Cuckoo from the 4th Battalion of the 6th Coldstream Guards Tank Brigade, North-West Europe, 1944/45.
Panther Ausf. G #222 Knocked-out during the fierce battles of Overloon. It was part of the Panzer-Abteilung 2107 (Panzer-Brigade 107). Overloon, North Brabant, Netherlands 1945
Panther Ausf. G #222 Knocked-out during the fierce battles of Overloon. It was part of the Panzer-Abteilung 2107 (Panzer-Brigade 107). Overloon, North Brabant, Netherlands 1945
Panther Ausf. G #222 Knocked-out during the fierce battles of Overloon. It was part of the Panzer-Abteilung 2107 (Panzer-Brigade 107). Overloon, North Brabant, Netherlands 1945
Panther Ausf. G #222 Knocked-out during the fierce battles of Overloon. It was part of the Panzer-Abteilung 2107 (Panzer-Brigade 107). Overloon, North Brabant, Netherlands 1945
Panther Ausf. G #222 Knocked-out during the fierce battles of Overloon. It was part of the Panzer-Abteilung 2107 (Panzer-Brigade 107). Overloon, North Brabant, Netherlands 1945
Panther Ausf. G #222 Knocked-out during the fierce battles of Overloon. It was part of the Panzer-Abteilung 2107 (Panzer-Brigade 107). Overloon, North Brabant, Netherlands 1945
Panther Ausf.G #421
German soldiers on the Eastern Front. - October 1944
Panzerbefehlswagen Panther Ausf.G #I02
Panther Ausf.G #135
Panther Ausf.G #221, he have the gummigefederten Stahllaufrollen (Steel Wheels) One of the few Panther Late production outfitted with steel roadwheels. This model was assembled by M.A.N.
Panther Ausf.G #322 passes by a burning house. November 1944
Panther Ausf.G sideskirt support references
Panther Ausf.G sideskirt support references
Panther Ausf.G sideskirt support references
Comments
22 April 2020, 06:00
Patrick Hagelstein Those are some great pictures! Can't remember seeing any of those before.
2 May 2020, 06:24
Rafael Lang Thank you Patrick, I'm uploading from my HD some pictures what I taked over the years and giving as a references for the mates!
Olivier Nice photographs. I have a problem with n°8. I do not think any Parisian in his/her right mind would cycle so close to a Waffen SS Panther in June 1944. And should it be a parade, the avenue would be empty with soldiers lining both sides. Those tanks are most probably rushing to meet the Allies who just landed in Normandy.
23 June 2020, 17:54
Rafael Lang Hi Olivier, Thank you! if you stop to think the problem with #8 is repeated in #9 too! it makes perfect sense when you say that these tanks are probably running to find the Allies who just landed in Normandy, but in this case I just followed the photo captions given by the Bundesarchiv for the photos!
23 June 2020, 19:57
Patrick Hagelstein Maybe 'parade' refers to the Champs-Élysées itself? Where those captions in English or German?
23 June 2020, 20:03
Rafael Lang Hi Patrick, those captions in Bundesarchiv are in German (and sometimes have the WW2 German captions too) and I translate most of them using google translate!
23 June 2020, 22:17
Patrick Hagelstein Hi Rafael, maybe something is 'lost in translation' then. 😉
Olivier Rafael, I was not complaining or implying that You had done something wrong. But so many photographs found on internet have strange or wrong captions.
25 June 2020, 20:07
Rafael Lang yes yes, i understand you Oliver! but that one, to avoid further confusion, it is better to reorganize the text to a more informal and simple understanding!
I'm was looking in German / English dictionary, and the correct meaning for 'Parade' can be to: walk or march in public in an ostentatious or attention-seeking way.
here are one of the caption of the same photo sequences: ''Frankreich, Paris.- Parade der Waffen-SS-Division "LSSAH" (Leibstandarte-SS Adolf Hitler), Panzer IV vor dem Triumphbogen (Arc de Triomphe); SS-PK''
25 June 2020, 20:37
Olivier Regarding photograph 21 there is something wrong with the name of the location. Bures sur Yvette is in the south west of Paris (23 km) but Bures and Arracourt are indeed in Meurthe et Moselle and approx. 360 km East of Paris. A US vs German tank battle happened there in September 1944.
25 June 2020, 21:38
Olivier Picture 26 shows a very special and interesting camouflage pattern on the first Panther.
25 June 2020, 21:40
Rafael Lang Olivier, ok, I got it! so in that case the confusion was mine! because I even remember when I organized these photos of seeing the Bures sign (photo 13) and unintentionally made the link as if they were the same cities
25 June 2020, 22:04
Kaspar Kallin the 5. panther photo has the Daimler-Benz brackets for spare road wheels
19 July 2020, 18:09
Rafael Lang thanks for correcting me! my mistake!😎
20 July 2020, 03:21
Album info
The Panzer V Ausf. G (September 1943 – May 1945)
The Panzer V Panther tank was given the Ausf.G version designation to indicate this production run of tanks used a different redesigned chassis. The turret and 7.5cm Kw.K L/70 gun was the same one used on the earlier Ausf.A.
On 4 May 1944, during a meeting at the M.A.N. company, a decision was made to design a new Panther tank chassis. Work had already started on developing a new version of the Panther tank called Panther II but that was far from completion. Some of the lessons learnt from that design process were used in formulating the plans for the Ausf.G tank chassis.
The side pannier armor that covered the top of the tracks on both sides of the tank was angled at 40 degrees on the Ausf.D and Ausf.A tank chassis. The new chassis pannier side armor was sloped at 29 degrees. The thickness in the armor was increased from 40 mm to 50 mm. This increased the weight of the tank by 305 Kg.
To compensate for this increase in weight the designers looked for areas