Strategic movement for units for Eastern Front
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Strategic movement for units for Eastern Front
Searching for information about Strategic movement
How many days and trains was necessary to move units below from Germany or for a Panzer Division from France
- A Panzer Division surely more long for a reinforced as one SS
- A ID Motorized or PzG Division
- Infantry Division or similars
- A tank, Tiger Bn
Same question for Soviets but considering for a movement of 1500 - 2000 km in average
- Tank Corps
- Mechanized Corps more big
- Cavalry Corps
- Infantry Division
And after units arriving near the front what time was needed to unloading units and they go to the front in average ?
Will be very grateful for any info on the subject.
How many days and trains was necessary to move units below from Germany or for a Panzer Division from France
- A Panzer Division surely more long for a reinforced as one SS
- A ID Motorized or PzG Division
- Infantry Division or similars
- A tank, Tiger Bn
Same question for Soviets but considering for a movement of 1500 - 2000 km in average
- Tank Corps
- Mechanized Corps more big
- Cavalry Corps
- Infantry Division
And after units arriving near the front what time was needed to unloading units and they go to the front in average ?
Will be very grateful for any info on the subject.
Re: Strategic movement for units for Eastern Front
Info from my book The 64th Army at Stalingrad, page 188-189.
6 Pz D moving from France loaded on to trains in combat formation (requiring more trains than normal) required 78 trains of approximately 50 cars each. The first trains, after a ten day journey covering some 2,485 miles, began to arrive at the Kotelnikovo Station. The entire division took about one week to arrive
Unloading of infantry units could take place almost anywhere and was fast, but trains with vehicles, artillery, heavy equipment, normally required loading/unloading platforms and could take several hours to unload.
Hope this helps.
6 Pz D moving from France loaded on to trains in combat formation (requiring more trains than normal) required 78 trains of approximately 50 cars each. The first trains, after a ten day journey covering some 2,485 miles, began to arrive at the Kotelnikovo Station. The entire division took about one week to arrive
Unloading of infantry units could take place almost anywhere and was fast, but trains with vehicles, artillery, heavy equipment, normally required loading/unloading platforms and could take several hours to unload.
Hope this helps.
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Re: Strategic movement for units for Eastern Front
Thank you Dann helpful also Kotelnikovo is a very long distance from Germany !Dann Falk wrote: ↑22 Feb 2021, 18:06Info from my book The 64th Army at Stalingrad, page 188-189.
6 Pz D moving from France loaded on to trains in combat formation (requiring more trains than normal) required 78 trains of approximately 50 cars each. The first trains, after a ten day journey covering some 2,485 miles, began to arrive at the Kotelnikovo Station. The entire division took about one week to arrive
Unloading of infantry units could take place almost anywhere and was fast, but trains with vehicles, artillery, heavy equipment, normally required loading/unloading platforms and could take several hours to unload.
Hope this helps.
But what is ur book ? and exist any topic ?
Re: Strategic movement for units for Eastern Front
Some numbers were discussed here:
viewtopic.php?f=66&t=150435
In general, the number of trains required from movement depended on actual personnel and equipment strength.
viewtopic.php?f=66&t=150435
In general, the number of trains required from movement depended on actual personnel and equipment strength.
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- Member
- Posts: 285
- Joined: 23 Aug 2017, 11:57
- Location: FRANCE
Re: Strategic movement for units for Eastern Front
Very good thank youArt wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 15:16Some numbers were discussed here:
viewtopic.php?f=66&t=150435
In general, the number of trains required from movement depended on actual personnel and equipment strength.
Re: Strategic movement for units for Eastern Front
My book is called The 64th Army at Stalingrad 1942-1943.
It is a day-by-day account of a Soviet Infantry Army, at an operational level, before, during and after the battle for Stalingrad. In English only and can be found on Amazon.com.
Cheers,
Dann
It is a day-by-day account of a Soviet Infantry Army, at an operational level, before, during and after the battle for Stalingrad. In English only and can be found on Amazon.com.
Cheers,
Dann