The German King Tiger (Tiger II) was one of the most powerful and feared heavy tanks of World War II. -Introduced in 1944, it ...

This iconic gathering brings history to life with over 125 operational German WWII vehicles, including the formidable Tiger II, in dynamic action on a 1.5 km forest track. 🔹 Event Features ...

Two rare German Tiger tanks ran side by side for the first time in 80 years. The historic moment unfolded during a special display at The Tank Museum’s TANKFEST 2025 in Bovington, Dorset, where 8,000 ...

TANKFEST 2025 is only a few days away, and the most anticipated guest at this year’s event has arrived at the Tank Museum.

Tickets are on sale for Tiger Day Autumn on September 20. Booking in advance is strongly recommended as Tiger Day is a sell-out event. Find out more on The Tank Museum’s website, tankmuseum.org ...

It saw action in Russia, Tunisia, Sicily, Italy and north-west Europe although production was limited to just 1,354 tanks. Germany's top Tiger commander was Kurt Knispel, with 168 confirmed tank ...

On April 21, 1943, the Tiger was taken out of action by a Churchill tank of the British 48th Royal Tank Regiment, and was captured and repaired. On Sept. 25, 1951, the Tiger was given to the Tank ...

Nazi Germany's Tiger and Tiger II tanks have been lauded as legendary and among World War II's most fearsome weapons. Why couldn't they save the Axis powers?

On April 21, 1943, the Tiger was taken out of action by a Churchill tank of the British 48th Royal Tank Regiment, and was captured and repaired. On Sept. 25, 1951, the Tiger was given to the Tank ...

On April 21, 1943, the Tiger was taken out of action by a Churchill tank of the British 48th Royal Tank Regiment, and was captured and repaired. On Sept. 25, 1951, the Tiger was given to the Tank ...