World War 2 Talk - View Single Post - T-34 in Berlin

Gotthard Heinrici · 16-05-2008, 10:51 AM

I'm confused as well. What other T-34 is there. The monument in Treptow Park is of a Soviet Soldier holding a child, not a T-34 as far as I know.

Actually the place to see Russian armor in Berlin is the museum at Karlshorst. Deutsch-Russisches Museum Berlin-Karlshorst You have an SU-100,T-34/85, JS-II, stalin Organ, SU-122 and various smaller artillery pieces. Great museum.

16-05-2008, 10:51 AM	#8 (permalink)
Gotthard Heinrici Ostfront is where its at! Join Date: Apr 2004 Posts: 3,497	I'm confused as well. What other T-34 is there. The monument in Treptow Park is of a Soviet Soldier holding a child, not a T-34 as far as I know. Actually the place to see Russian armor in Berlin is the museum at Karlshorst. Deutsch-Russisches Museum Berlin-Karlshorst You have an SU-100,T-34/85, JS-II, stalin Organ, SU-122 and various smaller artillery pieces. Great museum. __________________ *"The Eastern front is like a house of cards. If the front is broken through at one point all the rest will collapse."* - General Heinz Guderian "With amazement and disappointment, we discovered in late October and early November that the beaten Russians seemed quite unaware that as a military force they had almost ceased to exist." - General Blumentritt "In all my years as a soldier, I have never seen me fight so hard." Lieutenant General Wilhelm Bittrich - Commander of II SS Panzer Korps - (Commenting on the British Paratroopers at Arnhem) - September 1944 "Had Clark given more heed to Juin's views...the savage battles of Cassino would probably never have been fought and the venerable house of St Benedict would have been unscathed" Rudolf Böhmler - 1st Fallschirmjäger Division - 1944 (After the bombing of Monte Cassino)