søndag 23. august 2009

FlaK Nests(GBX29) FlaK Bunkers in houses


FlaK Nest
FlaK Nests(GBX29)
FlaK Bunkers in houses

In a particularly ingenious idea to quickly protect their anti-aircraft assets while still providing direct support for their infantry, the Germans would place 2cm quad anti-aircraft guns on the roofs, attics, or the top floors of buildings.
This tactic allowed the guns to fire at Soviet aircraft as well as providing direct firepower against assaulting infantry.  
By sand bagging and fortifying the house, the Flak Nest was protected against all but heavy calibre high explosives. 
FlaK Nests (GBX29)
Flak Nests in Flames Of War

The Germans generally built their FlaK Nests in abandoned buildings, filling up the areas below and around the Flak Nest with rubble to prevent collapse, increase survivability and to limit entry. FlaK Nests are therefore open bunkers and not buildings and cannot be entered by any team. 

FlaK Nest
FlaK Nests (GBX29)
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FlaK Nests (GBX29)
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FlaK Nests (GBX29)
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FlaK NestYou can either model your Flak Nest on the ground or on a single story building. In both cases it has a base size equal to an Artillery base. If it is destroyed it becomes a destroyed bunker and is Impassable terrain.

FlaK Nests designed by James Brown
Guns by Karl Cederman
Crew by Evan Allen
Painted by James Brown
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