The earliest primary source document I can find linking myself to Lee is a letter from Lee dated 31 April 1996 when he was living in Brighton and I was minding my own business in the U.S. The gist of his letter was that he was writing a book on the Hetzer and its variants, […]
Search Results for: lee archer
How did the Germans enhance protection for the Tiger II engine deck? What was the highest recorded chassis number for a Panther? Who left their Jagdpanzer beside a cemetery? Where did Sweden acquire a Tiger II, and what became of it? The answers to these and other questions can be found here in Panzerwrecks 27, […]
How did the Germans enhance protection for the Tiger II engine deck? What was the highest recorded chassis number for a Panther? Who left their Jagdpanzer beside a cemetery? Where did Sweden acquire a Tiger II, and what became of it? The answers to these and other questions can be found here in Panzerwrecks 27, […]
Who left a Sturmgeschütz in a vegetable patch? What were Belgian Police doing with a Wirbelwind? Who painted a heart on their Sd.Kfz.251/3 command vehicle? What happened to Kampfgruppe Maucke at Hemroulle? Which unit left their Jagdpanzer at a customs building? The answers to these and other questions are found in Panzerwrecks 26, which includes […]
Panzerwrecks 25: Normandy 4: What do rocket-firing Typhoons do to a Panzer? Whose Tiger tank was knocked out twice in Normandy? Whose Sturmgeschütz was pushed into a river? How do you knock out a Pz.Kpfw.IV with a 37mm gun? Which ‘fire-breathing’ vehicle was used in Normandy? The answers to these and other questions are to […]
Panzerwrecks 24 book by Lee Archer. How did 9.SS-Panzer-Division modify their Jagdpanzer IVs? Whose Panzer crashed into a restaurant? What unique Panther was found in Greece? How do you kill a Tiger with a 6-pounder? The answers to these and other questions are found in Panzerwrecks 24, with 141 rare and unpublished large-format photographs sourced […]
Sturmtiger: The Combat History of Sturmmörser Kompanies 1000-1002 by Lee Archer and Timm Haasler Sturmtiger: The Combat History of Sturmmörser Kompanies 1000-1002 documents this fascinating weapons system from its inception in 1943 to its first use in Warsaw and the battles in Germany during 1945. After researching for many years using German, American, and British […]
It all started in early 2015 when I was contacted via the Panzerwrecks Facebook page by an unknown artist named Felipe Rodna, offering to create colour profiles. Discussions ensued, but the late Bill Auerbach was reticent, so the idea of including his artwork was shelved. Fast-forward to late 2015, when I was laying out my […]











