. . . "Panzer is the German word for Tank, PanzerKampfWagon also means Tank in German and KrankenKreigPanzerKampfSlitterBahnWagon also means Tank in German, correct usage and diction are of course left to a myriad of bizzare German grammar rules that you should seriously stay away from, so for simplicity's sake Panzer will do for now."@en . "Panzers are the main strength of the Reichswehr, the army of Deutschland, and it refers generically to any German Armored Vehicle, of any kind or variant, though most of the times it is used in reference to Tanks. Panzer comes from the French Pancier, an Armor piece wore on the chest, Germanized. Germans had a long history of Panzer construction, and even today continue to make breakthrough in this field."@en . "Panzers"@en . "Panzers are the main strength of the Reichswehr, the army of Deutschland, and it refers generically to any German Armored Vehicle, of any kind or variant, though most of the times it is used in reference to Tanks. Panzer comes from the French Pancier, an Armor piece wore on the chest, Germanized. Germans had a long history of Panzer construction, and even today continue to make breakthrough in this field."@en . "Panzer is the German word for Tank, PanzerKampfWagon also means Tank in German and KrankenKreigPanzerKampfSlitterBahnWagon also means Tank in German, correct usage and diction are of course left to a myriad of bizzare German grammar rules that you should seriously stay away from, so for simplicity's sake Panzer will do for now."@en . . .