Construction workers at a German naval base found a nearly intact WWII assault gun. See the rare armored vehicle dug from the sand.

Construction workers in Germany digging along the North Sea’s rugged coast discovered a massive World War II relic painted with evidence of its dark past. According to archaeologists in the district ...

During construction at the Nordholz naval air base on the North Sea, workers uncovered a near-intact 29-tonne StuG III assault gun from World War II, buried in sand for 80 years. View on euronews ...

Originally built for infantry support, the Sturmgeschütz III quickly became one of Germany’s deadliest tank destroyers.

Before commanding Tigers, Michael Wittmann made his name in a humble StuG III. In the vast Ukrainian steppes near Point 65.5, ...

An almost completely preserved self-propelled artillery installation (ACS) StuG III from the Second World War was accidentally discovered at the Nordholz naval Airbase in Lower Saxony (Germany). As ...

Originally ordered as an armoured infantry support vehicle the Assault Gun or Sturmgeschutz Stug was increasingly employed from 1942 onwards as a tank destroyer It was responsible for the destruction ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Over 9,300 StuG III were manufactured during World War II. Construction workers in Germany digging along the North Sea's rugged ...

According to Germany's Federal Agency for Real Estate (BImA), finds of this kind usually yield only isolated remains or vehicle parts. In this case, however, workers came across an almost completely ...