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Free shipping on all orders over $50
Military and Law enforcement savings available.
We match competitor prices (terms and conditions apply)
Free shipping on all orders over $50
Military and Law enforcement savings available.
We match competitor prices (terms and conditions apply)
Free shipping on all orders over $50
Military and Law enforcement savings available.
We match competitor prices (terms and conditions apply)
Free shipping on all orders over $50
Military and Law enforcement savings available.
We match competitor prices (terms and conditions apply)
Free shipping on all orders over $50
Military and Law enforcement savings available.
We match competitor prices (terms and conditions apply)
Free shipping on all orders over $50
Military and Law enforcement savings available.
We match competitor prices (terms and conditions apply)
Free shipping on all orders over $50
Military and Law enforcement savings available.
We match competitor prices (terms and conditions apply)
Böker

Tirpitz-Damascus

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SKU:
BKR110190DAM
UPC:
788857014356
MPN:
110190DAM
Weight:
0.80 LBS
The product photos, item specifications, and description details on this page may not accurately represent the complete detail of the item being purchased. Please verify the product based on the manufacturer model # or UPC # with manufacturer provided specifications before ordering.
MSRP: $1,267.00
$1,076.99
— You save $190.01

Description

A piece of history comes to life! The Tirpitz, sister ship of the legendary Bismarck, was the largest battleship ever launched for the German Navy. After the commissioning in February 1941, the Tirpitz soon became a permanent threat for the Western Allies? Navy in the Northern Atlantic. History tells of many attempts to destroy this mighty weapon-loaded colossus. After the Tirpitz was heavily damaged by air attacks from the British Royal Air Force in September 1944, the ship was placed stationary at the Norwegian coast at Troms¶. Once again, the Tirpitz was the primary target for heavy attacks of the Royal Air Force. Then, on November 12. 1944, the Tirpitz was hit by special Tallboy bombs, which caused the ship to roll over in the shallow water.
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