26 epoch-making weapons.
Germany:
The world's first jet fighter for practical combat, Me-262
The world's first jet bomber, JuEF132
The world's first air-to-air missile Hs298
The world's first air-to-air missile X-4 for practical combat
The world's first **V1 (Fi103FZG76)
The world's first ground-to-ground ballistic missile A4 (V2)
The world's first surface-to-air missile EMWWasserfall
The world's first helicopter Fl282 for practical combat
The world's first air-to-ship missile Hs293 is used in actual combat
The world's first assault rifle MP44
The world's first intercontinental missile A9/A10 (made but failed to test)
The world's first anti-radar missile BV246
The world's first air-cooled machine gun MG34MG42
The world's first experimental reactor (some data says it has reached the dirty bomb stage)
The world's first disc aircraft RFZ (UKS)
The world's first wing-shaped aircraft Go229
The world's largest cannon 800mm Dora train cannon
The world's largest tank rat
The world's first earliest AIP system - Walter engine (used in XXI and XXVI submarines)
USA
The world's first electronic computer
The most practical M1 rifle
Solve the lunch meat that fills the stomach of the global army
Big hen laying eggs B-29
Make the ground no longer afraid of the radio near-fighting of the plane
Jeep as loyal as a dog, as strong as a mule, as agitated as an antelope
Synthetic rubber that makes cars run all over the floor
Infantry eating tanks individual rocket
U.K.
Active sonar and hedgehog bomb, these two partners made the submarine have no place to hide
Spitfire Europe's sky is its
And Katyusha of the Soviet Union
During the war, Germany had more than 20 epoch-making scientific and technological achievements in the field of weapons, while the United States had only two, and the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union had one. After reading it, I unconsciously counted. The two items of the United States should be atomic bombs and wireless near-blasting fuses. The British should be radars. The Soviets couldn't remember it. It was T-34? Katyusha?
Later, I counted the Germans' advanced designs in weapon technology, but they didn't count to 20. Who will make up the numbers?
This is what I can think of:
1,V-2: The earliest ballistic ground-to-ground missile;
2,V-1: The earliest **;
3, ME-262: The first practical jet fighter;
4, MG-42: The first universal machine gun;
5, S**/MP-44: The first type of assault rifle;
6. Fritz X: the first guided bomb;
7, HS-293: The first anti-ship missile, the first air-to-surface missile, and one of which is a TV guide type, which can also be considered the first;
8,X-4: The first air-to-air missile;
9,X-7: Does the first anti-tank missile, but it has not been put into practical use, does it count?
10. Rhine's daughter: Does the first type of air defense missile not put into practical use?
11. The earliest magnetic mine, forgot the model;
12. The earliest sound guided torpedo, forgot the model;
13. Dula train cannon: the largest artillery in the world;
14. Tiger tank: In which aspect can this guy be considered the world's number one?
15. Submarine: The first type of submarine that does not rely on air? Or is it an "electric shark", which can be considered the world's number one?
16. There is also a front swept-wing bomber. I forgot the model and think it is definitely the world's number one. Anyway, it has not been practical yet!
17, Ar-234: The first type of jet bomber, and it was also the only jet bomber in World War II;
Chapter completed!