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Panzerjäger I

Panzerjäger I

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PanzerJager_I (Stock)

Icon
Totals
3200 Coût
220 PSDurabilité
6.44 / 7.8 Poids
Crew
  1. Chef de char
  2. Opérateur radio
  3. Chargeur
  4. Pilote
  5. Tireur
Armor
13/13/13Blindage caisse(avant/flancs/arrière, mm)
10/10/0Blindage tourelle(avant/flancs/arrière, mm)
Maneuver
100 chPuissance moteur
40 km/hVitesse maximale / en marche arrière
40 °/sVitesse de rotation
Firepower
60 damage
62 mmPénétration moyenne
3.82978723404255 Temps pour un chargement complet
44 °/sVitesse de rotation du canon
Communication
230 mPortée de vue
500 mPortée du signal radio
II
Panzerjäger I
3200

It has low engine power, making it slow and unwieldy, although it a powerful cannon: the 4.7cm L/43. Its low weight helps it rotate more quickly for faster target acquisition. Overall, this tank destroyer can be a fun learning curve as you adapt to the differences between a TD and a tank.

Canon

Canon

Niveau  Canon Pénétration moyenne (mm) Cadence de tir Dispersion à 100 m Temps de visée Expérience Poids (t)
II 4,7 cm Kw.K. (t) L/43 62/115/12 60/60/75 15.67 0.37 2 0 100
III 5 cm Pak 38 L/60 67/130/12 70/70/90 13.46 0.38 2.3 630 700
Moteur

Moteur

Niveau  Moteur Puissance moteur (ch) Probabilité d'incendie à l'impact Expérience Poids (t)
II Maybach HL 38 TR 100 20 0 500

Niveau  Suspension Limite de charge Vitesse de rotation (°/s) Expérience Poids (t)
I Panzerjäger I 7.8 40 0 2000
Radio

Radio

Niveau  Radio Portée du signal radio (m) Expérience Poids (t)
II FuG2 500 0 40


Compatible Equipment

Revêtement anti-éclats (Léger)
Filet de camouflage
Optiques traitées
Système de visée amélioré
Télescope binoculaire
Boîte à outils

Compatible Consumables


Avis des joueurs

Points forts/faibles

Points forts :


  • Good accuracy and rate of fire
  • Good view range
  • Good damage with the last gun
  • Good tank traverse
  • Excellent counter-TD due to better view range, excellent alpha, precise gun and very high penetration (can two-shot the feared T18)


Points faibles :


  • Terrible armor
  • Poor gun elevation
  • Slightly narrow arc


Performance

You have no real armor, so remaining hidden is key. Always use bushes and other cover. A Camouflage Net is highly desirable. You don't want to spend a lot of credits on this tank destroyer though, since the next German tank destroyer, the Marder II is far superior and more fun to play. Being an open-topped vehicle, the view range is pretty decent, so if you use a Camo Net, you should be able to see targets before they see you.

The 4.7 cm Pak 38 (t) L/43 is an immense improvement over the stock gun, providing much-needed penetration, a large increase in damage, and more accuracy, all while having near the same rate of fire. It doesn't even weigh any more. This is also the best gun available on the Pz.Kpfw. 38 (t).


Modules prioritaires

  • The Maybach HL 38 TR engine carries over from the Leichttraktor, so upgrade that immediately.
  • Upgrade to the 4.7 cm Pak 38 (t) L/43 right away.
  • Now upgrade the suspension.
  • Get the FuG 5 radio
  • Go from there.


Informations Historiques

Panzerjaeger I in North Africa, probably in 1941.
On the way to the front during the French campaign in 1940.

The Panzerjäger I (German "Tank Hunter 1") was the first of the German tank-destroyers to see service in the Second World War. It mounted a Czech Skoda 4.7 cm (1.9") PaK (t) anti-tank gun on a converted Panzer I Ausf. B chassis. It was intended to counter heavy French tanks like the Char B1 that were beyond the capabilities of the 3.7 cm PaK 36 anti-tank gun then in service, and served to extend the usable lifetime of otherwise obsolete Panzer I tanks.[1] Over 200 were converted in 1940—41. They were employed in the Battle of France, the North Africa Campaign, and on the Eastern Front.

Design and production

Another PzJgI in North Africa

The Panzer I's turret was removed and a fixed gunshield added to protect the armament and crew. The anti-tank gun was mounted on a pedestal in the fighting compartment with the wheels, axle, and trails removed; it retained its original gun shield. It normally carried 74 anti-tank and 10 HE shells. Total production was 202 vehicles. Alkett produced the first series of 132 in 1940. Ten of the second series of 70 were assembled by Alkett, while the remainder were assembled by Klöckner-Humboldt-Deutz in 1940 and 1941. Vehicles in the second series are recognizable by their seven-sided gun shield while the first series had a five-sided shield. The vehicle's formal name was 4.7 cm PaK(t) (Sf) auf Panzerkampfwagen I ohne Turm, which translates as "4.7 cm anti-tank gun (Czech) on turretless Pz.Kpfw. I".


Organization

The Panzerjäger I's were generally organized into nine-vehicle companies, with three companies per battalion. For the French Campaign (only), Anti-tank Battalion (Panzerjäger-Abteilung) 521 had only six vehicles per company. With two exceptions, they were only used by independent anti-tank battalions during the war. However, after the Balkan Campaign, one company was assigned to the SS-Brigade Leibstandarte der SS Adolf Hitler and another to Panzerjäger-Abteilung 900 of Lehr-Brigade (mot.) 900 ("900th Motorized Demonstration Brigade") in preparation for Operation Barbarossa.

Combat history

Ninety-nine vehicles equipped Anti-tank Battalions 521, 616, 643, and 670 in the battle for France. Only Anti-tank Battalion 521 participated in the campaign from the beginning, as the other three were still training until a few days after the campaign began, but they were sent to the front as they finished their training. Twenty-seven Panzerjäger Is equipped Anti-tank Battalion 605 in North Africa. It arrived in Tripoli, Libya, between 18 and 21 March 1941. Five replacements were sent in September 1941, but only three arrived on 2 October as the others had been sunk on board the freighter Castellon. At the start of the British Operation Crusader, the battalion was at full strength, but lost thirteen vehicles during the battles. Four more replacements were sent in January 1942, so that it mustered seventeen at the beginning of the Battle of Gazala. Despite the shipment of another three vehicles in September/October 1942, the battalion only had eleven by the beginning of the Second Battle of El Alamein. The last two replacements received by the battalion were in November 1942. Anti-tank Battalions 521, 529, 616, 643, and 670 were equipped with one hundred thirty-five Panzerjäger Is for Operation Barbarossa.

By 27 July 1941, Anti-tank Battalion 529 had lost four Panzerjäger Is. On 23 November 1941, it reported that it still had sixteen vehicles, although two were not operational. Most do not appear to have survived the Winter of 1941/42 as Anti-tank Battalion 521 reported only five on hand on 5 May 1942. Anti-tank Battalion 529 had only two on strength when it was disbanded on 30 June 1942. Anti-tank Battalion 616 seems to have been an exception, as it reported all three companies had Panzerjäger Is through at least the Autumn of 1942.


Historical Gallery

Sources et Liens Externes

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