✅ SLUBAN M38-B0861 German Atlantic Fortress
✅During World War II, the German Atlantic Fortress, also known as the Atlantic Wall, was a massive coastal defense system constructed by Nazi Germany along the western coast of Europe. Its purpose was to defend against an anticipated Allied invasion and to maintain control over strategic coastal areas.
🚫 IMPORTANT!
Product Name: German Atlantic Fortress
Category: Military
This Kit Contains: SLUBAN M38-B0861
765 pcs Good Quality Bricks
Size: 15.3-27.8 cm
Manual Instructions
📌Nature of the protagonist
Introducing our proud collection named “German Atlantic Fortress” you should not miss.
The construction of the Atlantic Fortress began in 1942 under the direction of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. The system stretched over 2,400 kilometers (1,500 miles), spanning from Norway to the French-Spanish border. It incorporated a variety of defensive structures, including concrete bunkers, gun emplacements, minefields, and barbed wire obstacles. The German Atlantic Fortress, while an imposing defensive network, ultimately proved insufficient to prevent the successful Allied invasion of Western Europe. The subsequent liberation campaigns and the advancing Allied forces rendered many sections of the Atlantic Wall obsolete. However, remnants of the fortifications still exist along the European coast today, serving as a reminder of the significant defensive efforts undertaken by Germany during World War II.
✅During World War II, the German Atlantic Fortress, also known as the Atlantic Wall, was a massive coastal defense system constructed by Nazi Germany along the western coast of Europe. Its purpose was to defend against an anticipated Allied invasion and to maintain control over strategic coastal areas.
🚫 IMPORTANT!
Product Name: German Atlantic Fortress
Category: Military
This Kit Contains: SLUBAN M38-B0861
765 pcs Good Quality Bricks
Size: 15.3-27.8 cm
Manual Instructions
📌Nature of the protagonist
Introducing our proud collection named “German Atlantic Fortress” you should not miss.
The construction of the Atlantic Fortress began in 1942 under the direction of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. The system stretched over 2,400 kilometers (1,500 miles), spanning from Norway to the French-Spanish border. It incorporated a variety of defensive structures, including concrete bunkers, gun emplacements, minefields, and barbed wire obstacles. The German Atlantic Fortress, while an imposing defensive network, ultimately proved insufficient to prevent the successful Allied invasion of Western Europe. The subsequent liberation campaigns and the advancing Allied forces rendered many sections of the Atlantic Wall obsolete. However, remnants of the fortifications still exist along the European coast today, serving as a reminder of the significant defensive efforts undertaken by Germany during World War II.
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