Michael Wittmann and his crew was killed in action on August 8th of 1944, at Gaumesnil near Cintheaux and were buried in an unmarked grave. In March of 1983, the unmarked field grave of Tiger #007's crew was discovered during the construction of the road and was excavated. It was possible to identify the remains by Wittmann's dental records and Heinrich Reimers's (driver) identification tag. Wittmann and his crew was then officially buried in the German Military Cemetery of "De La Cambe" in Normandy, France. The cemetery is located on the National Road 13 (RN 13) between Isigny-sur-Mer and Bayeux. Michael Wittmann is buried in square 47, row 3, grave 120 of "De La Cambe". On August 8th of 1944, crew of Tiger #007 from 2nd Kompanie of schwere SS-Panzer Abteilungen 101 of LSSAH was as follows:
SS-Sturmmann Rudolf "Rudi" Hirschel (radioman) 24/1/3 - 44/8/8 (20 years old),
SS-Unterscharführer Henrich Reimers (driver) 24/5/11 - 44/8/8 (20 years old),
SS-Unterscharführer Karl Wagner (observer) 20/5/31 - 44/8/8 (24 years old),
SS-Sturmmann Günther Weber (loader) 24/12/21 - 44/8/8 (20 years old),
SS-Haupsturmfuhrer Michael Wittmann (commander) 14/4/22 - 44/8/8 (30 years old).
Four Kurt Daluege - Commander of the Ordnungspolizei Sepp Dietrich - Original commander of the Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler (LSSAH) and later commander of the 6th SS Panzer Army Paul Hausser - Commander of the II SS Panzer Corps Franz Xaver Schwarz - NSDAP Treasurer
Panzer General happened in 1994.
Panzer Lehr Division was created in 1943.
Panzer=Armor=tanks. Automobile makers generally produce tanks.
The Panzer IV was the brainchild of German general and innovative armored warfare theorist Heinz Guderian.[1] In concept it was intended to be a support tank for use against enemy anti-tank guns and fortifications.[2] Ideally, the tank battalions of a panzer division would each have three medium companies equipped with Panzer IIIs, and one heavy company of Panzer IVs.[3] On 11 January 1934, the German army wrote the specifications for a "medium tractor", and issued them to a number of defense companies. To support the Panzer III, which was to be armed with a 37 millimeters (1.46 in) anti-tank gun, the new vehicle would mount a short-barreled 75 millimeters (2.95 in) main gun, and was allotted a weight limit of 24 tonnes (26.46 short tons). Development was carried out under the name Bataillonsführerwagen.(battalion commander's vehicle)
Panzer Command happened in 2006.
Panzer Commander was created on 1998-04-30.
Michael Wittmann he was in the Waffen SS Panzer division. He destroyed 138 tanks and 132 anti tank gund.
Four Kurt Daluege - Commander of the Ordnungspolizei Sepp Dietrich - Original commander of the Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler (LSSAH) and later commander of the 6th SS Panzer Army Paul Hausser - Commander of the II SS Panzer Corps Franz Xaver Schwarz - NSDAP Treasurer
He started in France in 1940 as the commander of the 7th Panzer Division and then went to North Africa as commander of the German Afrika Korps, then returned to France as commander of Army Group B
Not sure what war you are asking about, but in WW2 they did use tanks. There were Panzer divisions and units. Rommel was the commander of one in Africa.
Panzer Bandit happened in 1997.
Jag Panzer ended in 1988.
Jag Panzer was created in 1981.
Panzer Front was created in 2000.
Panzer Front happened in 2001.
Mary Panzer was born in 1951.