MiniArt 35579 Anti-tank Obstacles Scale 1/35. With the development of armored weapons at the end of World War I and in the interwar period, many European armies began to make more or less effective permanent anti-tank barricades (anti-tank barricades). anti-tank obstacles). Obviously, this process continued throughout World War II. During the latter conflict, the two types of dams most commonly used. The first were the so-called dragon's teeth, i.e. blocks of reinforced concrete, often in the shape of pyramids or truncated pyramids, less often prisms up to 120-140 centimeters high. Very often they were positioned in several rows, in front of their own anti-tank artillery positions. They were used on a large scale by the German army in the so-called Atlantic Wall, the Siegfried Line, but also in the Międzyrzecz Fortified Region (MRU). Another anti-tank barrier was a hedgehog (Czech Hedgehog) made of steel or reinforced concrete and delivered to the front line, usually in modules ready for installation. In the case of the steel urchins, they were simply three beams welded together, which could be placed on the ground and embedded in it. In the case of reinforced concrete urchins, they also took on a three-armed shape, but were much heavier. This type of anti-tank dam was first used by the Czechoslovakian army in the 1930s (hence the English name), but also by the Wehrmacht on the Atlantic Wall.
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