The Abwehrflammenwerfer42 was a German static defensive flamethrower, flame fougasse or flame mine used during the Second World War. The design was copied from Russian FOG-1 mines that were encountered in 1941 during Operation Barbarossa. These were usually buried at intervals of 12 to 30 yards (11 to 27m) covering road blocks, landing beaches, harbour walls and other obstacles. They were normally mixed in with other mines or emplaced behind barbed wire and could be command detonated or triggered by tripwires or other devices.
The mine consisted of a large fuel cylinder 53 centimetres (21in) high and 30 centimetres (12in) with a capacity of 29.5 litres (6.5impgal; 7.8USgal) containing a black viscid liquid; a mix of light, medium, and heavy oils. A second, smaller cylinder, 67 millimetres (2.6in) in diameter and 25 centimetres (9.8in) high, was mounted on top of the fuel cylinder; it contained the propellant powder, which was normally either black powder or a mixture of nitrocellulose and diethylene glycol dinitrate. A flame tube was fixed centrally on top of the fuel cylinder, it was a 50 millimetres (2.0in) diameter pipe that rose from the centre of the fuel cylinder and curved to extend horizontally approximately 50 centimetres (20in). When the mine was buried, only the flame tube was normally above ground.
ARMA 2 is a military simulation video game for Microsoft Windows, developed by Bohemia Interactive. It is the sequel to ARMA: Armed Assault (ARMA: Combat Operations in North America), and preceding ARMA 3. ARMA 2 saw a limited release in May 2009, and a wide release from June 2009 through July 2009. An expansion pack titled ARMA 2: Operation Arrowhead was released in 2010. In June 2011, a free version of the game was released, featuring multiplayer and limited single player modes. It is also considered the official successor of Operation Flashpoint: Cold War Crisis (under the title ARMA: Cold War Assault by Bohemia Interactive).
The game had sold 2.3 million copies as of February 2015.
Gameplay
ARMA 2 is a tactical shooter focused primarily on infantry combat, but significant vehicular and aerial combat elements are present. The player is able to command AI squad members which adds a real-time strategy element to the game. This is further enhanced by the high command system, which allows the player to command multiple squads using the map. ARMA 2 is set primarily in the fictional Eastern European nation of Chernarus (meaning "Black Rus"). The Chernarussian landscape is based heavily on the Czech Republic; the home country of the developer.
ARMA 3 is an open-world military tactical shooter video game developed by Czech studio Bohemia Interactive for Microsoft Windows. It was released on September 12, 2013.ARMA 3's storyline takes place in the mid-2030s during the fictional Operation Magnitude, a military operation launched by NATO forces fighting in Europe against "Eastern armies" referred to as CSAT (Canton-Protocol Strategic Alliance Treaty) led by a resurgent Iran with a coalition of other Middle Eastern and Asian nations.
Set more than 25 years after the events of ARMA 2, in 2035, NATO forces deployed to islands of the Aegean Sea are trying to hold off a massive CSAT's offensive from the east. During the singleplayer campaign, the player takes on the role of a US Army soldier, Corporal Ben Kerry. Initially, the player must survive on his own after friendly forces are defeated in a failed NATO operation. During the campaign, the player will face everything from lone wolf infiltration missions to the commanding of large scale armored operations. The player will be able to choose different objectives and weaponry (such as UAVs, artillery, and air support) according to their play style.
ARMA is the spiritual successor to Operation Flashpoint: Cold War Crisis (later renamed and re-released as ARMA: Cold War Assault by Bohemia Interactive) and features an overhauled game engine, with improved graphics, physics, multiplayer functionality, scripting capabilities, and new units and vehicles. An expansion pack titled ARMA: Queen's Gambit was released in 2007.
Because of legal issues between BI and Codemasters (the original publishers of Operation Flashpoint), Codemasters owns the intellectual property to the name Operation Flashpoint. Since BI severed its connection with Codemasters and no longer has the legal right to use the Operation Flashpoint name, Armed Assault is considered to be the direct descendant of Operation Flashpoint. ARMA 2 (previously referred to as "Game 2") was released in June 2009. Codemasters has released a rival title to BI using the name Operation Flashpoint: Dragon Rising, in which BI has no participation.
The Abwehrflammenwerfer 42 was a German static defensive flamethrower or flame mine used during the Second World War.
When the mine is buried, normally only the flame tube extends from the ground.
published: 31 Aug 2008
Rocket Launcher Regiment 51 Part 3 - Nebelwerfer - Stalin Line - Abwehrflammenwerfer 42 - Minsk
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL
www.Patreon.com/Military1945
With the taking of Minsk which the 51st Regiment took part in, the defensive Stalin-Line which went along the 1939 western border of Russia was breached. We’ll talk about its importance historically, take a look at how the line was defended, and see a novel specialty weapon that was first encountered by the Germans there - that’s what you see here in the photo. Finally we’ll continue with the 3 part of the series following the 51st Rocket Launcher Regiment and the race to Witebsk.
As talked about in Part 2, a spontaneous victory parade in the north of newly occupied Minsk led to a traffic jam of vehicles in that sector, leaving the south of the city and its suburbs vulnerable for the Russians to reorganization their resistance. This is not...
published: 18 Nov 2020
Armed Assault WW2
...
published: 05 May 2008
arma 1942
arma 1942
published: 17 Jul 2008
Armed assault bomb
Had some fun with Armed Assult :P
published: 28 May 2007
ArmA: Vilas's Panzerschreck modified by 'Operation WW2'
I hacked a panzerschreck addon made by Vilas to have a new one proned fire position cause i cant use this baby on my tobruk pits (I hacked a panzerschreck addon made by Vilas to have a new one proned fire position cause i cant use this baby on my tobruk pits (i mean the default crouched ArmA RL position). I grant permission to release it.
published: 22 Jan 2008
Armed Assault - World War 2 Firefight.
Finally got these mods working, this is a small test video.
published: 02 Aug 2007
Triggerfreeze in Armed Assault
A simple unscripted scenario on the Island Rahmadi. Recorded with gamecam on a c2d E6600, GF8800gts640mb, 2gig ram. TrackIR4.
Main mods:
-DM smokeeffects
-MatH armaeffects
-HiFi 1.6 beta
-RUG DSAI
-NWD ballistics
-Proper mods
-Truemods
-Q11 recoils and ROF
-SIX tracers, blood, CRDS, weaponssway, reloadtimes
-CMCD 1ID
-RHS russians & vehicles
-RH ak & m4
-REBUS EI weapons
published: 17 Aug 2008
Armed Assault WW1
1 weltkrieg map
published: 02 Sep 2008
WW2 Waffen Flammenwerfer 35-41 HD Images - Waffen WW2 Flammenwerfer 35-41 Imagenes HD
Podía lanzar la mezcla incendiaria a 25 m del usuario. Pesaba 38,5 kg y tenía un tanque de 11,8 l de mezcla incendiaria (Flammöl 19), compuesta de petróleo mezclado con alquitrán para hacerlo más pesado y darle un mejor alcance, la cual era encendida por una llama de hidrógeno que le ofrecía un uso continuo de 10 segundos. El mecanismo de ignición se activaba al mismo tiempo que la válvula de cierre automático (Selbstschlussventil), situada dentro de su tubo protector. El Flammenwerfer 35 fue producido hasta 1941, cuando empezó a ser reemplazado por el más ligero y ligeramente rediseñado Flammenwerfer 41.2
Ésta era un arma extremadamente efectiva en los espacios cerrados. Igualmente era conocido como el roba piel, debido a que las víctimas resultaban con severas quemaduras y pérdida de te...
The Abwehrflammenwerfer 42 was a German static defensive flamethrower or flame mine used during the Second World War.
When the mine is buried, normally only th...
The Abwehrflammenwerfer 42 was a German static defensive flamethrower or flame mine used during the Second World War.
When the mine is buried, normally only the flame tube extends from the ground.
The Abwehrflammenwerfer 42 was a German static defensive flamethrower or flame mine used during the Second World War.
When the mine is buried, normally only the flame tube extends from the ground.
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL
www.Patreon.com/Military1945
With the taking of Minsk which the 51st Regiment took part in, the defensive Stalin-Line which went along the ...
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL
www.Patreon.com/Military1945
With the taking of Minsk which the 51st Regiment took part in, the defensive Stalin-Line which went along the 1939 western border of Russia was breached. We’ll talk about its importance historically, take a look at how the line was defended, and see a novel specialty weapon that was first encountered by the Germans there - that’s what you see here in the photo. Finally we’ll continue with the 3 part of the series following the 51st Rocket Launcher Regiment and the race to Witebsk.
As talked about in Part 2, a spontaneous victory parade in the north of newly occupied Minsk led to a traffic jam of vehicles in that sector, leaving the south of the city and its suburbs vulnerable for the Russians to reorganization their resistance. This is not mentioned in he German propaganda newsreels from the time. Had the Russian air force been active, the results could have been catastrophic.
As a bad omen of things to come the first problems of supply now appeared that would later become acute. Fuel and munition had absolute priority and for the first time still the troops were forced to dig into their reserve rations.
This original late 1941 film has a run time of 3 min 4 seconds and is called the Makeup of the Stalin-Line. It shows the Moscow highway and the depth of defenses that was build up around Minsk.
Here we’re looking at the first line of Mine FOG-1 automatic flamethrowers. To be more accurate they were triggered by a lever at a distance so they weren’t actually automatic. The weapons only became operational in April of 1941 and they were intended to be used against both foot soldiers and vehicles. They were usually shot together in unison creating an impressive pyrotechnic effect that was meant to break the moral of an advancing enemy.
After being confronted by the weapon the Germans took the idea back and developed the Abwehrflammenwerfer 42 (Defensive Flamethrower). The weapon could shoot a cone of fire to a distance of 30 meters, a width of 4.5 meters and a height of 2.7 meters. There was enough fuel in its tanks to discharge for 1.5 seconds.
The Stalin-Line was a name created by the German propagandists that stuck. The Russians never used the term. In September of 1939 when the non-aggressions pact was signed dividing Poland the Soviets moved a majority of their border garrison troops to the new western border. An important reason the Germans had been able to roll through them so easily in June of 1941 is that the Soviets had not finished construction of the new defensive positions. And with the loss of such men and material in those opening weeks of the war, when the Germans got to the old defensive line it also was much easier to breach. The Germans had calculated correctly about being able to easily kick in the rotten front door, but the house did not collapse in behind it as they’d expected.
On July 2nd, the 20th PzD was able to advance straight up behind Minsk and cutting off the retreating Soviet troops and creating a huge pocket. Liquidating this pocket would last until July 9th and resulted in a loss of 420,000 Russian soldiers against Wehrmacht casualties of about 12,100.
But the 20th PzD didn’t take part in reducing the pocket, they raced north east on a 62 hour forced march covering 400 km encountering little resistance. The troops were kept awake using pervitine tablets, commonly known as “Stuka-Tablets” to the soldiers, which was a methamphetamine.
Nebelwerfer Regiment 51 followed their path and the unit caught up in front of the destroyed bridge at the city of Ulla where the division was preparing for a river crossing under fire.
Here we are looking at an original situational map from July 4th, of 1941. To the west you can see the so-called “Western Pocket” of Soviet troops being worn down. To the east you see that the 20th PzD has advanced all the way to the Duna river, and is situated just across from the city of Ulla. The successful taking of Ulla would put the important city of Witebsk within striking distance.
The German Pioneers were in place with their assault boots ready, waiting for the enemy positions to be adequately softened up.
The rocket launcher crews of the 51st were under constant machine-gun fire and could only view the enemy using trench periscopes but they were able to adequately target the enemy.
The task of the rocket launchers would now be to take out task the heavy Russian guns positioned in firing batteries behind the entrenched enemy soldiers on the far bank of the river.
On the evening of July 8th, after the massive rocket bombardment, the pioneers managed to cross the river, clear the enemy trenches and secure the far bank.
The following morning the 51st Regiment was able to cross and see the results of their work first hand. Here among destroyed vehicles and KIA Russian soldiers, an officer of the unit is being presented with the Iron Cross, second class.
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL
www.Patreon.com/Military1945
With the taking of Minsk which the 51st Regiment took part in, the defensive Stalin-Line which went along the 1939 western border of Russia was breached. We’ll talk about its importance historically, take a look at how the line was defended, and see a novel specialty weapon that was first encountered by the Germans there - that’s what you see here in the photo. Finally we’ll continue with the 3 part of the series following the 51st Rocket Launcher Regiment and the race to Witebsk.
As talked about in Part 2, a spontaneous victory parade in the north of newly occupied Minsk led to a traffic jam of vehicles in that sector, leaving the south of the city and its suburbs vulnerable for the Russians to reorganization their resistance. This is not mentioned in he German propaganda newsreels from the time. Had the Russian air force been active, the results could have been catastrophic.
As a bad omen of things to come the first problems of supply now appeared that would later become acute. Fuel and munition had absolute priority and for the first time still the troops were forced to dig into their reserve rations.
This original late 1941 film has a run time of 3 min 4 seconds and is called the Makeup of the Stalin-Line. It shows the Moscow highway and the depth of defenses that was build up around Minsk.
Here we’re looking at the first line of Mine FOG-1 automatic flamethrowers. To be more accurate they were triggered by a lever at a distance so they weren’t actually automatic. The weapons only became operational in April of 1941 and they were intended to be used against both foot soldiers and vehicles. They were usually shot together in unison creating an impressive pyrotechnic effect that was meant to break the moral of an advancing enemy.
After being confronted by the weapon the Germans took the idea back and developed the Abwehrflammenwerfer 42 (Defensive Flamethrower). The weapon could shoot a cone of fire to a distance of 30 meters, a width of 4.5 meters and a height of 2.7 meters. There was enough fuel in its tanks to discharge for 1.5 seconds.
The Stalin-Line was a name created by the German propagandists that stuck. The Russians never used the term. In September of 1939 when the non-aggressions pact was signed dividing Poland the Soviets moved a majority of their border garrison troops to the new western border. An important reason the Germans had been able to roll through them so easily in June of 1941 is that the Soviets had not finished construction of the new defensive positions. And with the loss of such men and material in those opening weeks of the war, when the Germans got to the old defensive line it also was much easier to breach. The Germans had calculated correctly about being able to easily kick in the rotten front door, but the house did not collapse in behind it as they’d expected.
On July 2nd, the 20th PzD was able to advance straight up behind Minsk and cutting off the retreating Soviet troops and creating a huge pocket. Liquidating this pocket would last until July 9th and resulted in a loss of 420,000 Russian soldiers against Wehrmacht casualties of about 12,100.
But the 20th PzD didn’t take part in reducing the pocket, they raced north east on a 62 hour forced march covering 400 km encountering little resistance. The troops were kept awake using pervitine tablets, commonly known as “Stuka-Tablets” to the soldiers, which was a methamphetamine.
Nebelwerfer Regiment 51 followed their path and the unit caught up in front of the destroyed bridge at the city of Ulla where the division was preparing for a river crossing under fire.
Here we are looking at an original situational map from July 4th, of 1941. To the west you can see the so-called “Western Pocket” of Soviet troops being worn down. To the east you see that the 20th PzD has advanced all the way to the Duna river, and is situated just across from the city of Ulla. The successful taking of Ulla would put the important city of Witebsk within striking distance.
The German Pioneers were in place with their assault boots ready, waiting for the enemy positions to be adequately softened up.
The rocket launcher crews of the 51st were under constant machine-gun fire and could only view the enemy using trench periscopes but they were able to adequately target the enemy.
The task of the rocket launchers would now be to take out task the heavy Russian guns positioned in firing batteries behind the entrenched enemy soldiers on the far bank of the river.
On the evening of July 8th, after the massive rocket bombardment, the pioneers managed to cross the river, clear the enemy trenches and secure the far bank.
The following morning the 51st Regiment was able to cross and see the results of their work first hand. Here among destroyed vehicles and KIA Russian soldiers, an officer of the unit is being presented with the Iron Cross, second class.
I hacked a panzerschreck addon made by Vilas to have a new one proned fire position cause i cant use this baby on my tobruk pits (I hacked a panzerschreck addon...
I hacked a panzerschreck addon made by Vilas to have a new one proned fire position cause i cant use this baby on my tobruk pits (I hacked a panzerschreck addon made by Vilas to have a new one proned fire position cause i cant use this baby on my tobruk pits (i mean the default crouched ArmA RL position). I grant permission to release it.
I hacked a panzerschreck addon made by Vilas to have a new one proned fire position cause i cant use this baby on my tobruk pits (I hacked a panzerschreck addon made by Vilas to have a new one proned fire position cause i cant use this baby on my tobruk pits (i mean the default crouched ArmA RL position). I grant permission to release it.
A simple unscripted scenario on the Island Rahmadi. Recorded with gamecam on a c2d E6600, GF8800gts640mb, 2gig ram. TrackIR4.
Main mods:
-DM smokeeffects
-...
A simple unscripted scenario on the Island Rahmadi. Recorded with gamecam on a c2d E6600, GF8800gts640mb, 2gig ram. TrackIR4.
Main mods:
-DM smokeeffects
-MatH armaeffects
-HiFi 1.6 beta
-RUG DSAI
-NWD ballistics
-Proper mods
-Truemods
-Q11 recoils and ROF
-SIX tracers, blood, CRDS, weaponssway, reloadtimes
-CMCD 1ID
-RHS russians & vehicles
-RH ak & m4
-REBUS EI weapons
A simple unscripted scenario on the Island Rahmadi. Recorded with gamecam on a c2d E6600, GF8800gts640mb, 2gig ram. TrackIR4.
Main mods:
-DM smokeeffects
-MatH armaeffects
-HiFi 1.6 beta
-RUG DSAI
-NWD ballistics
-Proper mods
-Truemods
-Q11 recoils and ROF
-SIX tracers, blood, CRDS, weaponssway, reloadtimes
-CMCD 1ID
-RHS russians & vehicles
-RH ak & m4
-REBUS EI weapons
Podía lanzar la mezcla incendiaria a 25 m del usuario. Pesaba 38,5 kg y tenía un tanque de 11,8 l de mezcla incendiaria (Flammöl 19), compuesta de petróleo mezc...
Podía lanzar la mezcla incendiaria a 25 m del usuario. Pesaba 38,5 kg y tenía un tanque de 11,8 l de mezcla incendiaria (Flammöl 19), compuesta de petróleo mezclado con alquitrán para hacerlo más pesado y darle un mejor alcance, la cual era encendida por una llama de hidrógeno que le ofrecía un uso continuo de 10 segundos. El mecanismo de ignición se activaba al mismo tiempo que la válvula de cierre automático (Selbstschlussventil), situada dentro de su tubo protector. El Flammenwerfer 35 fue producido hasta 1941, cuando empezó a ser reemplazado por el más ligero y ligeramente rediseñado Flammenwerfer 41.2
Ésta era un arma extremadamente efectiva en los espacios cerrados. Igualmente era conocido como el roba piel, debido a que las víctimas resultaban con severas quemaduras y pérdida de tejidos.
Podía lanzar la mezcla incendiaria a 25 m del usuario. Pesaba 38,5 kg y tenía un tanque de 11,8 l de mezcla incendiaria (Flammöl 19), compuesta de petróleo mezclado con alquitrán para hacerlo más pesado y darle un mejor alcance, la cual era encendida por una llama de hidrógeno que le ofrecía un uso continuo de 10 segundos. El mecanismo de ignición se activaba al mismo tiempo que la válvula de cierre automático (Selbstschlussventil), situada dentro de su tubo protector. El Flammenwerfer 35 fue producido hasta 1941, cuando empezó a ser reemplazado por el más ligero y ligeramente rediseñado Flammenwerfer 41.2
Ésta era un arma extremadamente efectiva en los espacios cerrados. Igualmente era conocido como el roba piel, debido a que las víctimas resultaban con severas quemaduras y pérdida de tejidos.
The Abwehrflammenwerfer 42 was a German static defensive flamethrower or flame mine used during the Second World War.
When the mine is buried, normally only the flame tube extends from the ground.
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL
www.Patreon.com/Military1945
With the taking of Minsk which the 51st Regiment took part in, the defensive Stalin-Line which went along the 1939 western border of Russia was breached. We’ll talk about its importance historically, take a look at how the line was defended, and see a novel specialty weapon that was first encountered by the Germans there - that’s what you see here in the photo. Finally we’ll continue with the 3 part of the series following the 51st Rocket Launcher Regiment and the race to Witebsk.
As talked about in Part 2, a spontaneous victory parade in the north of newly occupied Minsk led to a traffic jam of vehicles in that sector, leaving the south of the city and its suburbs vulnerable for the Russians to reorganization their resistance. This is not mentioned in he German propaganda newsreels from the time. Had the Russian air force been active, the results could have been catastrophic.
As a bad omen of things to come the first problems of supply now appeared that would later become acute. Fuel and munition had absolute priority and for the first time still the troops were forced to dig into their reserve rations.
This original late 1941 film has a run time of 3 min 4 seconds and is called the Makeup of the Stalin-Line. It shows the Moscow highway and the depth of defenses that was build up around Minsk.
Here we’re looking at the first line of Mine FOG-1 automatic flamethrowers. To be more accurate they were triggered by a lever at a distance so they weren’t actually automatic. The weapons only became operational in April of 1941 and they were intended to be used against both foot soldiers and vehicles. They were usually shot together in unison creating an impressive pyrotechnic effect that was meant to break the moral of an advancing enemy.
After being confronted by the weapon the Germans took the idea back and developed the Abwehrflammenwerfer 42 (Defensive Flamethrower). The weapon could shoot a cone of fire to a distance of 30 meters, a width of 4.5 meters and a height of 2.7 meters. There was enough fuel in its tanks to discharge for 1.5 seconds.
The Stalin-Line was a name created by the German propagandists that stuck. The Russians never used the term. In September of 1939 when the non-aggressions pact was signed dividing Poland the Soviets moved a majority of their border garrison troops to the new western border. An important reason the Germans had been able to roll through them so easily in June of 1941 is that the Soviets had not finished construction of the new defensive positions. And with the loss of such men and material in those opening weeks of the war, when the Germans got to the old defensive line it also was much easier to breach. The Germans had calculated correctly about being able to easily kick in the rotten front door, but the house did not collapse in behind it as they’d expected.
On July 2nd, the 20th PzD was able to advance straight up behind Minsk and cutting off the retreating Soviet troops and creating a huge pocket. Liquidating this pocket would last until July 9th and resulted in a loss of 420,000 Russian soldiers against Wehrmacht casualties of about 12,100.
But the 20th PzD didn’t take part in reducing the pocket, they raced north east on a 62 hour forced march covering 400 km encountering little resistance. The troops were kept awake using pervitine tablets, commonly known as “Stuka-Tablets” to the soldiers, which was a methamphetamine.
Nebelwerfer Regiment 51 followed their path and the unit caught up in front of the destroyed bridge at the city of Ulla where the division was preparing for a river crossing under fire.
Here we are looking at an original situational map from July 4th, of 1941. To the west you can see the so-called “Western Pocket” of Soviet troops being worn down. To the east you see that the 20th PzD has advanced all the way to the Duna river, and is situated just across from the city of Ulla. The successful taking of Ulla would put the important city of Witebsk within striking distance.
The German Pioneers were in place with their assault boots ready, waiting for the enemy positions to be adequately softened up.
The rocket launcher crews of the 51st were under constant machine-gun fire and could only view the enemy using trench periscopes but they were able to adequately target the enemy.
The task of the rocket launchers would now be to take out task the heavy Russian guns positioned in firing batteries behind the entrenched enemy soldiers on the far bank of the river.
On the evening of July 8th, after the massive rocket bombardment, the pioneers managed to cross the river, clear the enemy trenches and secure the far bank.
The following morning the 51st Regiment was able to cross and see the results of their work first hand. Here among destroyed vehicles and KIA Russian soldiers, an officer of the unit is being presented with the Iron Cross, second class.
I hacked a panzerschreck addon made by Vilas to have a new one proned fire position cause i cant use this baby on my tobruk pits (I hacked a panzerschreck addon made by Vilas to have a new one proned fire position cause i cant use this baby on my tobruk pits (i mean the default crouched ArmA RL position). I grant permission to release it.
A simple unscripted scenario on the Island Rahmadi. Recorded with gamecam on a c2d E6600, GF8800gts640mb, 2gig ram. TrackIR4.
Main mods:
-DM smokeeffects
-MatH armaeffects
-HiFi 1.6 beta
-RUG DSAI
-NWD ballistics
-Proper mods
-Truemods
-Q11 recoils and ROF
-SIX tracers, blood, CRDS, weaponssway, reloadtimes
-CMCD 1ID
-RHS russians & vehicles
-RH ak & m4
-REBUS EI weapons
Podía lanzar la mezcla incendiaria a 25 m del usuario. Pesaba 38,5 kg y tenía un tanque de 11,8 l de mezcla incendiaria (Flammöl 19), compuesta de petróleo mezclado con alquitrán para hacerlo más pesado y darle un mejor alcance, la cual era encendida por una llama de hidrógeno que le ofrecía un uso continuo de 10 segundos. El mecanismo de ignición se activaba al mismo tiempo que la válvula de cierre automático (Selbstschlussventil), situada dentro de su tubo protector. El Flammenwerfer 35 fue producido hasta 1941, cuando empezó a ser reemplazado por el más ligero y ligeramente rediseñado Flammenwerfer 41.2
Ésta era un arma extremadamente efectiva en los espacios cerrados. Igualmente era conocido como el roba piel, debido a que las víctimas resultaban con severas quemaduras y pérdida de tejidos.
The Abwehrflammenwerfer42 was a German static defensive flamethrower, flame fougasse or flame mine used during the Second World War. The design was copied from Russian FOG-1 mines that were encountered in 1941 during Operation Barbarossa. These were usually buried at intervals of 12 to 30 yards (11 to 27m) covering road blocks, landing beaches, harbour walls and other obstacles. They were normally mixed in with other mines or emplaced behind barbed wire and could be command detonated or triggered by tripwires or other devices.
The mine consisted of a large fuel cylinder 53 centimetres (21in) high and 30 centimetres (12in) with a capacity of 29.5 litres (6.5impgal; 7.8USgal) containing a black viscid liquid; a mix of light, medium, and heavy oils. A second, smaller cylinder, 67 millimetres (2.6in) in diameter and 25 centimetres (9.8in) high, was mounted on top of the fuel cylinder; it contained the propellant powder, which was normally either black powder or a mixture of nitrocellulose and diethylene glycol dinitrate. A flame tube was fixed centrally on top of the fuel cylinder, it was a 50 millimetres (2.0in) diameter pipe that rose from the centre of the fuel cylinder and curved to extend horizontally approximately 50 centimetres (20in). When the mine was buried, only the flame tube was normally above ground.