In July 1944, deep in the Latvian countryside, two German Tiger tanks under the command of Panzer ace Otto Carius launched a ...

Enter the Tiger II, otherwise known as the King Tiger. Heavily armed, the Tiger II could take on any Allied tanks that it ...

Join us at Militracks Overloon 2025, the world’s largest event dedicated to German WWII vehicle engineering, held on 17–18 May 2025 at the Overloon War Museum, Netherlands. This iconic ...

The COBI Tiger II Konigstiger model, made from 11,000 pieces, is the biggest brick tank ever produced. The original Tiger II was captured on Wednesday, August 30, 1944, after breaking down near Paris.

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?

In “New Cold Wars,” David E. Sanger tracks the shifts in U.S. foreign policy as competition among the great powers re-emerges in the 21st century.

The Second World War resulted in the production of some pretty legendary tanks, on the Allied and Axis sides alike. The U.S. had the famous M4 Sherman. Great Britain had its Churchill tank series ...

Tamiya 1/16-scale Tiger II remote controlled tank. Tamiya Carrott proposed using a homemade contraption he called the CR-990 Tire Assault Vehicle, or TAV.

The story is as much about the tank as it is about the crew that didn't leave the wounded Tiger in what is often referred to as the largest tank battle in history, the Battle of Kursk.

Nazi Germany’s Tiger is arguably the most famous tank of World War II. With its thick armor and devastating 88-millimeter gun, the Mark VI—or Tiger I —soon earned a devastating reputation on ...