Catalog Feed- No Remorse - "18 Was Right" Compact Disc
- Pluton Svea - "Pitbull Power" Compact Disc
- Weisse Wölfe - "Soundtrack Zur Revolution" Compact Disc
- Bataillon 500 - "Am Feind...!" Compact Disc
- Blod & Ära En Svensk Salut Till SKREWDRIVER (Compilation) Compact Disc
- Bataillon 500 - "Sie Leben" Compact Disc
- Brutal Attack - "Keeping The Dream Alive" Compact Disc
- Pluton Svea - "Best Of The Best" Compact Disc
- Ken McLellen - "If I Ever Forget" Compact Disc (Brutal Attack)
- Saga - "On My Own" Compact Disc
- Fúria Bélica "Militantes Da Intolerância " Compact Disc
- Schlachthaus - "Neue Nation" Compact Disc (Freivolk Records)
- Skrewdriver White Boots & Braces T-Shirt
- Aggravated Assault - "It Could Happen To You!" Compact Disc (Free Patch & Sticker)
- Skullhead Victory Or Valhalla Skeleton With Microphone 1 Inch Button / Badge
- Combat 18 C18 Dragon 1 Inch Button / Badge
- Hellenic Glory 1 Inch Button / Badge
- Confederate Flag Nazi Swastika 1 Inch Button / Badge
- Blood & Honour SS Lightning Bolts & Triskelion Totenkopf Skull 1 Inch Button / Badge
- Chaos 88 - 1 Inch Button / Badge
Tag Archives: German
From Triplane to Camel, the War’s Best Fighters
Towards the end of “Bloody April” in 1917 (click here for details) the RNAS began to equip their squadrons with a new and astonishing aircraft – the Sopwith Triplane. This was a development of the Sopwith Pup, but the triplane configuration gave the plane unprecedented manoeuvrability and rate of climb. The undisputed masters of the Sopwith [...]
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Tagged as: Camel, Fokker, Fokker Dr.I, German, Reinhold Platz, Sopwith Camel, Sopwith Pup, Sopwith Triplane
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Fighters: Spad, Pup and Albatross, the Intermediate Generation
The desire for stable, easy-to-fly aircraft had given way to a call for manoeuvrable fighters with fixed machine guns and a good rate of climb. It was clear on both sides of the trenches that the current aircraft were not adequate. By autumn of 1916 the first custom-built tractor fighters began to appear on the front. The [...]
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Tagged as: Albatros D III, Bloody April, German, Lanoe Hawker, Manfred von Richthofen, Oswald Boelcke, Red Baron, Sopwith Pup
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The Battle of Heligoland Bight, 1914
Designed by the British as a means of attacking German patrols in the north-west German coast, the encounter at Heligoland Bight on 28 August 1914 comprised the first naval battle of the war. Commander Tyrwhitt was charged with leading the Harwich Force of two light cruisers, Fearless and Arethusa, accompanied by two flotillas of 31 [...]
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Tagged as: 28 August, Battle of Heligoland Bight, Beatty, German, Harwich Force, Heligoland, New Zealand, Scapa Flow
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The Battle of Otranto Straits, 1917
Having mounted a series of ongoing assaults upon the AlliedOtranto Barrage in the Mediterranean – usually whenever one of their submarines was lost to an unknown cause – the Austro-Hungarian Navy determined to launch a concerted attack on the night of 14/15 May 1917. The attack, planned by then-Captain MiklosHorthy de Nagybanya, was led by three [...]
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Tagged as: Allies of World War II, Austria-Hungary, Austro-Hungarian, Austro-Hungarian Army, German, Otranto, Otranto Barrage, World War I
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The Battle of Caporetto, 1917
One of the more spectacular successes of the war (by any belligerent), the Battle of Caporetto (also referred to as the Twelfth Battle of the Isonzo) saw combined Austro-Hungarian and German forces decisively break through the Italian line along the northern Isonzo, catching the Italian defenders entirely by surprise. The scale of the Italian defeat [...]
The Third Battle of Ypres, 1917
Whereas thefirst andsecond battles of Ypres were launched by the Germans in 1914 and 1915 respectively, Third Ypres was intended as Sir Douglas Haig’s Allied forces breakthrough in Flanders in 1917. Haig had long mulled the idea of launching a major offensive in Flanders. It was his preferred choice for 1916, although in the event the Battle of the Somme took [...]
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Tagged as: Battle of Messines, Battle of Passchendaele, Battle of the Somme, Douglas Haig 1st Earl Haig, German, Haig, Hubert Gough, Passchendaele
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The Battle of Le Cateau, 1914
The Battle of Le Cateau was essentially a rearguard action fought by the British in late August 1914, during the general Allied retreat along the Western Front in the face of sustained German successes at the four Battles of the Frontiers. On the night of 25 August the General Smith-Dorrien’s II Corps were pursued near Le Cateau [...]
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Tagged as: 1st Army (Germany), Alexander von Kluck, Battle of Le Cateau, BEF, German, Germany, John French 1st Earl of Ypres, Michel-Joseph Maunoury
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Hitler’s Order of the Day Calling for Invasion of Yugoslovia and Greece (April 6, 1941)
SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTHEAST FRONT: Since early this morning the German people are at war with the Belgrade government of intrigue. We shall only lay down arms when this band of ruffians has been definitely and most emphatically eliminated, and the last Briton has left this part of the European Continent, and that these misled [...]
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Tagged as: Balkan, German, German Army, German Reich, Germany, Greek, Poland, Yugoslav
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Hitler’s Speech in Nuremberg, Labor-Front SPEECH OF SEPTEMBER 12, 1936
HOW Germany has to work to wrest a few square kilometers from the ocean and from the swamps while others are swimming in a superfluity of land! If I had the Ural Mountains with their incalculable store of treasures in raw materials, Siberia with its vast forests, and the Ukraine with its tremendous wheat fields, [...]
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Tagged as: German, Germany, Nazism, Russia, Siberia, Ukraine, United States, Ural Mountains
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Hitler’s speech to the Reichstag, Berlin SPEECH OF MARCH 23, 1933
IN NOVEMBER, 1918, Marxist organizations seized the executive power by means of a revolution. The monarchs were dethroned, the authorities of the Reich and of the States removed from office, and thereby a breach of the Constitution was committed. The success of the revolution in a material sense protected the guilty parties from the hands [...]
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Tagged as: German, Germany, Government, Marxism, Politics, Reich, Reichswehr, Treaty of Versailles
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