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AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery.
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery - also known as Ammunition Bunker (Unterstände für Munition).
Using the new Insta360 ONE R Twin Edition 360 camera.
more info about this bunker
after the Second World War this bunker was blown up.
This bunker Type was designed by the Kriegsmarine for 'German Navy'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
how is a Regelbau
Before and during World War II, the Wehrmacht built several standardised bunkers and weapon positions in Germany and German-occupied countries. These buildings were called Regelbau, i.e. standardised buildings.
The Regelbau (German for "standard design") were a series of standardised bunker designs built in large numbers by the Germans in the Siegfried Line (German: Westwall) and the Atlantic Wall as part of their defensive fortifications prior to and during the Second World War.
Following the occupation of German territories west of the Rhine, fortress engineers began the construction of the Siegfried Line in 1936. In doing so they were able to benefit from their earlier experience of bunker construction. In compliance with the Versailles Treaty, they had already built the Wetterau-Main-Tauber position and Neckar-Enz position before 1936. When, in 1936, construction started on the Siegfried Line itself, they were able at the outset to utilize designs from the two earlier fortifications. From these existing plans, fortress pioneers rapidly developed improved bunkers that were built from 1937. This building phase was named the Engineer Construction Programme and was characterized by bunkers built to B1 standard thicknesses (see above). Since the thickness of these structures was soon considered to be too weak and because there was a large number Regelbau designs (and hence confusion), new types were developed and implemented from 1938. These new designs were achieved largely by simplifying and reducing the number of Regelbau types. This new building phase was called the Limes Programme.
Development of Regelbau designs from 1936 to 1940
The fortress engineers were no longer in charge of construction; instead Organization Todt (OT) took over, promising Hitler it would deliver the number of structures he wanted. Plans for the Limes Programme did not envisage the inclusion of the cities of Aachen and Saarbrücken and they therefore ended up in front of the planned line of fortifications. That changed in 1939 with the Aachen-Saar Programme. From 1939, yet more new Regelbau bunkers were designed for the construction programme that saw increases in the construction thicknesses. From then on, only bunkers that met the in "B new" and "A" standards were to be built. With the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, priorities for the construction of the Siegfried Line changed. The renewed shortage of raw materials led to the development of a new series of Regelbau designs, the so-called wartime standard designs or Kriegsregelbauten. After the "lavish" Regelbauten of the Aachen-Saar Programme, the final construction phase was dominated by massive financial constraints. For example, observation cupolas and flank firing positions were no longer provided and the rooms were smaller.
#AtlanticWall #Regelbau #Bunker
It's a bit of a trek to get from the new LIRR platform at Grand Central to the street. This clip goes up to the main concourse, so it's a bit longer than going straight to 42nd Street.
Atlantikwall Regelbau M270 Artillery Casemate, Bunker with Embrasured emplacement for 17 cm gun Cannon 120°.
The Regelbau M270 Bunker is a relatively
large gun embrasure with ammunition storage rooms and a
basement chamber for collection of used shells.
Plan the base of our bunker of the M270 naval artillery for seul canon. Protected shooting position 120 °.
The Regelbau 270 is a relatively frequency standardized construction in the Atlantic Wall battery positions.
This bunker Type was designed by the Heere for 'The army'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
360 camera using insta360 ONE R Twin Edition transforms on the fly from a 360 cam to a 4K 60fps wide-angle shooter. You'll always have the right tool to capture the action
#Atlantikwall #Regelbau #Bunker
Atlantikwall Regelbau M270 Artillery Casemate, Bunker with Embrasured emplacement for 17 cm gun Cannon 120°.
The Regelbau M270 Bunker is a relatively
large gun embrasure with ammunition storage rooms and a
basement chamber for collection of used shells.
Plan the base of our bunker of the M270 naval artillery for seul canon. Protected shooting position 120 °.
The Regelbau 270 is a relatively frequency standardized construction in the Atlantic Wall battery positions.
This bunker Type was designed by the Heere for 'The army'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
360 camera using insta360 ONE R Twin Edition transforms on the fly from a 360 cam to a 4K 60fps wide-angle shooter. You'll always have the right tool to capture the action
#Atlantikwall #Regelbau #Bunker
July 6, 2024 - East of Minden Nebraska
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Watch Part 1 Click Here on Flickr
Ever been under a defined supercell? If you haven't... In this video you will...
From South of Elm Creek Nebraska to Holdrege the east on Hwy 6 to get back ahead of this storm. Then we get to back track & do it all over again on the 2nd Supercell of that afternoon!
Incredible footage from my Insta360 gives the full effect. So get ready for a ride! Part 2 has all the action along side those Epic Nebraska Supercell Views... Thanks for Watching!!!
Watch Part 3 ! Click Here On Flickr
*** Please NOTE and RESPECT the Copyright ***
Copyright 2024
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This Video may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
#ForeverChasing
#NebraskaSC
A Virtual Gallery. See a mobile device friendly version here kuula.co/share/NwxN0?logo=1&info=1&fs=1&vr=0&...
Having an Insta360 camera mounted on a 10-foot extension pole allowed this overhead view of Beach Spring on Geyser Hill (Upper Geyser Basin, Yellowstone). The spring is across the boardwalk from Aurum Geyser. Photo was taken from the boardwalk.
"Beach Spring played as a 10-foot geyser during 1939 and on a smaller scale during 1947. Now it acts as a cyclically boiling intermittent spring with enough vigor to qualify it as a bubble-shower spring. Much of the time the water lies low within the crater. Every few minutes it fills, sometimes high enough to cover or even overflow the beach-like terrace around the pool. As the water rises in the crater, it undergoes vigorous superheated boiling and rarely a few 1-foot surges. The duration is a few seconds." —T. Scott Bryan, The Geysers of Yellowstone, p. 46.
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery.
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery - also known as Ammunition Bunker (Unterstände für Munition).
Using the new Insta360 ONE R Twin Edition 360 camera.
more info about this bunker
after the Second World War this bunker was blown up.
This bunker Type was designed by the Kriegsmarine for 'German Navy'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
how is a Regelbau
Before and during World War II, the Wehrmacht built several standardised bunkers and weapon positions in Germany and German-occupied countries. These buildings were called Regelbau, i.e. standardised buildings.
The Regelbau (German for "standard design") were a series of standardised bunker designs built in large numbers by the Germans in the Siegfried Line (German: Westwall) and the Atlantic Wall as part of their defensive fortifications prior to and during the Second World War.
Following the occupation of German territories west of the Rhine, fortress engineers began the construction of the Siegfried Line in 1936. In doing so they were able to benefit from their earlier experience of bunker construction. In compliance with the Versailles Treaty, they had already built the Wetterau-Main-Tauber position and Neckar-Enz position before 1936. When, in 1936, construction started on the Siegfried Line itself, they were able at the outset to utilize designs from the two earlier fortifications. From these existing plans, fortress pioneers rapidly developed improved bunkers that were built from 1937. This building phase was named the Engineer Construction Programme and was characterized by bunkers built to B1 standard thicknesses (see above). Since the thickness of these structures was soon considered to be too weak and because there was a large number Regelbau designs (and hence confusion), new types were developed and implemented from 1938. These new designs were achieved largely by simplifying and reducing the number of Regelbau types. This new building phase was called the Limes Programme.
Development of Regelbau designs from 1936 to 1940
The fortress engineers were no longer in charge of construction; instead Organization Todt (OT) took over, promising Hitler it would deliver the number of structures he wanted. Plans for the Limes Programme did not envisage the inclusion of the cities of Aachen and Saarbrücken and they therefore ended up in front of the planned line of fortifications. That changed in 1939 with the Aachen-Saar Programme. From 1939, yet more new Regelbau bunkers were designed for the construction programme that saw increases in the construction thicknesses. From then on, only bunkers that met the in "B new" and "A" standards were to be built. With the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, priorities for the construction of the Siegfried Line changed. The renewed shortage of raw materials led to the development of a new series of Regelbau designs, the so-called wartime standard designs or Kriegsregelbauten. After the "lavish" Regelbauten of the Aachen-Saar Programme, the final construction phase was dominated by massive financial constraints. For example, observation cupolas and flank firing positions were no longer provided and the rooms were smaller.
#AtlanticWall #Regelbau #Bunker
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery.
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery - also known as Ammunition Bunker (Unterstände für Munition).
Using the new Insta360 ONE R Twin Edition 360 camera.
more info about this bunker
after the Second World War this bunker was blown up.
This bunker Type was designed by the Kriegsmarine for 'German Navy'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
how is a Regelbau
Before and during World War II, the Wehrmacht built several standardised bunkers and weapon positions in Germany and German-occupied countries. These buildings were called Regelbau, i.e. standardised buildings.
The Regelbau (German for "standard design") were a series of standardised bunker designs built in large numbers by the Germans in the Siegfried Line (German: Westwall) and the Atlantic Wall as part of their defensive fortifications prior to and during the Second World War.
Following the occupation of German territories west of the Rhine, fortress engineers began the construction of the Siegfried Line in 1936. In doing so they were able to benefit from their earlier experience of bunker construction. In compliance with the Versailles Treaty, they had already built the Wetterau-Main-Tauber position and Neckar-Enz position before 1936. When, in 1936, construction started on the Siegfried Line itself, they were able at the outset to utilize designs from the two earlier fortifications. From these existing plans, fortress pioneers rapidly developed improved bunkers that were built from 1937. This building phase was named the Engineer Construction Programme and was characterized by bunkers built to B1 standard thicknesses (see above). Since the thickness of these structures was soon considered to be too weak and because there was a large number Regelbau designs (and hence confusion), new types were developed and implemented from 1938. These new designs were achieved largely by simplifying and reducing the number of Regelbau types. This new building phase was called the Limes Programme.
Development of Regelbau designs from 1936 to 1940
The fortress engineers were no longer in charge of construction; instead Organization Todt (OT) took over, promising Hitler it would deliver the number of structures he wanted. Plans for the Limes Programme did not envisage the inclusion of the cities of Aachen and Saarbrücken and they therefore ended up in front of the planned line of fortifications. That changed in 1939 with the Aachen-Saar Programme. From 1939, yet more new Regelbau bunkers were designed for the construction programme that saw increases in the construction thicknesses. From then on, only bunkers that met the in "B new" and "A" standards were to be built. With the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, priorities for the construction of the Siegfried Line changed. The renewed shortage of raw materials led to the development of a new series of Regelbau designs, the so-called wartime standard designs or Kriegsregelbauten. After the "lavish" Regelbauten of the Aachen-Saar Programme, the final construction phase was dominated by massive financial constraints. For example, observation cupolas and flank firing positions were no longer provided and the rooms were smaller.
#AtlanticWall #Regelbau #Bunker
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery.
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery - also known as Ammunition Bunker (Unterstände für Munition).
Using the new Insta360 ONE R Twin Edition 360 camera.
more info about this bunker
after the Second World War this bunker was blown up.
This bunker Type was designed by the Kriegsmarine for 'German Navy'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
how is a Regelbau
Before and during World War II, the Wehrmacht built several standardised bunkers and weapon positions in Germany and German-occupied countries. These buildings were called Regelbau, i.e. standardised buildings.
The Regelbau (German for "standard design") were a series of standardised bunker designs built in large numbers by the Germans in the Siegfried Line (German: Westwall) and the Atlantic Wall as part of their defensive fortifications prior to and during the Second World War.
Following the occupation of German territories west of the Rhine, fortress engineers began the construction of the Siegfried Line in 1936. In doing so they were able to benefit from their earlier experience of bunker construction. In compliance with the Versailles Treaty, they had already built the Wetterau-Main-Tauber position and Neckar-Enz position before 1936. When, in 1936, construction started on the Siegfried Line itself, they were able at the outset to utilize designs from the two earlier fortifications. From these existing plans, fortress pioneers rapidly developed improved bunkers that were built from 1937. This building phase was named the Engineer Construction Programme and was characterized by bunkers built to B1 standard thicknesses (see above). Since the thickness of these structures was soon considered to be too weak and because there was a large number Regelbau designs (and hence confusion), new types were developed and implemented from 1938. These new designs were achieved largely by simplifying and reducing the number of Regelbau types. This new building phase was called the Limes Programme.
Development of Regelbau designs from 1936 to 1940
The fortress engineers were no longer in charge of construction; instead Organization Todt (OT) took over, promising Hitler it would deliver the number of structures he wanted. Plans for the Limes Programme did not envisage the inclusion of the cities of Aachen and Saarbrücken and they therefore ended up in front of the planned line of fortifications. That changed in 1939 with the Aachen-Saar Programme. From 1939, yet more new Regelbau bunkers were designed for the construction programme that saw increases in the construction thicknesses. From then on, only bunkers that met the in "B new" and "A" standards were to be built. With the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, priorities for the construction of the Siegfried Line changed. The renewed shortage of raw materials led to the development of a new series of Regelbau designs, the so-called wartime standard designs or Kriegsregelbauten. After the "lavish" Regelbauten of the Aachen-Saar Programme, the final construction phase was dominated by massive financial constraints. For example, observation cupolas and flank firing positions were no longer provided and the rooms were smaller.
#AtlanticWall #Regelbau #Bunker
Das Bismarck-Denkmal in Berlin-Tiergarten - aufgenommen mit der Insta360 One RS 1 Inch Leica.
Das neue Spielzeug eröffnet ungeahnte und unvorstellbare neue Perspektiven und macht Laune. Einfach nur hinhalten und draufdrücken reicht natürlich nicht aus - die Nachbearbeitung macht das Bild. Hier ist es die Figur des Atlas der den Planeten trägt, aber - was ich mich schon immer gefragt habe - worauf steht er denn, wenn er den Planeten trägt?
Jetzt weiß ich -er steht auf dem Planeten den er trägt.
The Bismarck Monument in Berlin-Tiergarten - taken with the Insta360 One RS 1 Inch Leica.
The new toy opens up unimagined and unimaginable new perspectives and is fun to use. Simply holding it out and releasing the shutter is not enough, of course - post-processing makes the picture. Here it is the figure of Atlas carrying the planet, but - what I always wondered - what is he standing on when he carries the planet?
Now I know - he stands on the planet he carries.
monumento a Bismarck en Berlín-Tiergarten - tomada con la Insta360 One RS de 1 pulgada Leica.
El nuevo juguete abre nuevas perspectivas inimaginables y divertidas. Por supuesto, no basta con mantenerla extendida y soltar el obturador, sino que el post-procesamiento hace la foto. Aquí es la figura de Atlas la que lleva el planeta, pero -lo que siempre me he preguntado- ¿sobre qué está parado cuando lleva el planeta?
Ahora lo sé: está parado en el planeta que lleva.
Le monument Bismarck à Berlin-Tiergarten - pris avec l'Insta360 One RS 1 Inch Leica.
Ce nouveau jouet ouvre de nouvelles perspectives insoupçonnées et inimaginables et met de bonne humeur. Il ne suffit évidemment pas de tendre la main et de déclencher - c'est le traitement ultérieur qui fait l'image. Ici, c'est la figure de l'Atlas qui porte la planète, mais - ce que je me suis toujours demandé - sur quoi se tient-il quand il porte la planète ?
Maintenant, je sais qu'il se tient sur la planète qu'il porte.
Traduit avec www.DeepL.com/Translator (version gratuite)
Atlantikwall Regelbau M270 Artillery Casemate, Bunker with Embrasured emplacement for 17 cm gun Cannon 120°.
The Regelbau M270 Bunker is a relatively
large gun embrasure with ammunition storage rooms and a
basement chamber for collection of used shells.
Plan the base of our bunker of the M270 naval artillery for seul canon. Protected shooting position 120 °.
The Regelbau 270 is a relatively frequency standardized construction in the Atlantic Wall battery positions.
This bunker Type was designed by the Heere for 'The army'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
360 camera using insta360 ONE R Twin Edition transforms on the fly from a 360 cam to a 4K 60fps wide-angle shooter. You'll always have the right tool to capture the action
#Atlantikwall #Regelbau #Bunker
Atlantikwall Regelbau M270 Artillery Casemate, Bunker with Embrasured emplacement for 17 cm gun Cannon 120°.
The Regelbau M270 Bunker is a relatively
large gun embrasure with ammunition storage rooms and a
basement chamber for collection of used shells.
Plan the base of our bunker of the M270 naval artillery for seul canon. Protected shooting position 120 °.
The Regelbau 270 is a relatively frequency standardized construction in the Atlantic Wall battery positions.
This bunker Type was designed by the Heere for 'The army'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
360 camera using insta360 ONE R Twin Edition transforms on the fly from a 360 cam to a 4K 60fps wide-angle shooter. You'll always have the right tool to capture the action
#Atlantikwall #Regelbau #Bunker
I used the precarious bullet time tripod for this shot. Fortunately it hasn't tipped over yet. My Manfrotto Pixie does a better job, but I forgot to pack it yesterday.
There's little latitude with highlight recovery using the Insta360 One X2. This was exposed with -0.5 EV. I should have tried a full stop adjustment.
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery.
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery - also known as Ammunition Bunker (Unterstände für Munition).
Using the new Insta360 ONE R Twin Edition 360 camera.
more info about this bunker
after the Second World War this bunker was blown up.
This bunker Type was designed by the Kriegsmarine for 'German Navy'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
how is a Regelbau
Before and during World War II, the Wehrmacht built several standardised bunkers and weapon positions in Germany and German-occupied countries. These buildings were called Regelbau, i.e. standardised buildings.
The Regelbau (German for "standard design") were a series of standardised bunker designs built in large numbers by the Germans in the Siegfried Line (German: Westwall) and the Atlantic Wall as part of their defensive fortifications prior to and during the Second World War.
Following the occupation of German territories west of the Rhine, fortress engineers began the construction of the Siegfried Line in 1936. In doing so they were able to benefit from their earlier experience of bunker construction. In compliance with the Versailles Treaty, they had already built the Wetterau-Main-Tauber position and Neckar-Enz position before 1936. When, in 1936, construction started on the Siegfried Line itself, they were able at the outset to utilize designs from the two earlier fortifications. From these existing plans, fortress pioneers rapidly developed improved bunkers that were built from 1937. This building phase was named the Engineer Construction Programme and was characterized by bunkers built to B1 standard thicknesses (see above). Since the thickness of these structures was soon considered to be too weak and because there was a large number Regelbau designs (and hence confusion), new types were developed and implemented from 1938. These new designs were achieved largely by simplifying and reducing the number of Regelbau types. This new building phase was called the Limes Programme.
Development of Regelbau designs from 1936 to 1940
The fortress engineers were no longer in charge of construction; instead Organization Todt (OT) took over, promising Hitler it would deliver the number of structures he wanted. Plans for the Limes Programme did not envisage the inclusion of the cities of Aachen and Saarbrücken and they therefore ended up in front of the planned line of fortifications. That changed in 1939 with the Aachen-Saar Programme. From 1939, yet more new Regelbau bunkers were designed for the construction programme that saw increases in the construction thicknesses. From then on, only bunkers that met the in "B new" and "A" standards were to be built. With the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, priorities for the construction of the Siegfried Line changed. The renewed shortage of raw materials led to the development of a new series of Regelbau designs, the so-called wartime standard designs or Kriegsregelbauten. After the "lavish" Regelbauten of the Aachen-Saar Programme, the final construction phase was dominated by massive financial constraints. For example, observation cupolas and flank firing positions were no longer provided and the rooms were smaller.
#AtlanticWall #Regelbau #Bunker
Hot Blonde & Cold Black & White—A Valentine’s Paradox At Long Island, New York Home - IMRAN®
Valentine’s Eve, Valentine’s Day, Valentine’s weekend… all scorching heat with love and desire. Yet, Long Island lay freezing under the grip of a relentless winter storm, a frigid canvas painted in stark black and white. The golden phragmites standing out in my all-white backyard relating chromatically to the blonde hair of my companion.
Through virgin snow, Shannon and I carved our penetrating path, showing others new ways, opening minds, exploring the untouched, each step a defiant contrast to the snowy silence. Passion met frostbite. Heat met icicles. The fire of the moment clashed beautifully with winter’s icy embrace—love and weather, lace and leather, locked in a paradoxical dance.
© 2022-2025 IMRAN®
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery.
AtlanticWall Regelbau Fl246 - Ammunition depot for heavy Flak Battery - also known as Ammunition Bunker (Unterstände für Munition).
Using the new Insta360 ONE R Twin Edition 360 camera.
more info about this bunker
after the Second World War this bunker was blown up.
This bunker Type was designed by the Kriegsmarine for 'German Navy'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
how is a Regelbau
Before and during World War II, the Wehrmacht built several standardised bunkers and weapon positions in Germany and German-occupied countries. These buildings were called Regelbau, i.e. standardised buildings.
The Regelbau (German for "standard design") were a series of standardised bunker designs built in large numbers by the Germans in the Siegfried Line (German: Westwall) and the Atlantic Wall as part of their defensive fortifications prior to and during the Second World War.
Following the occupation of German territories west of the Rhine, fortress engineers began the construction of the Siegfried Line in 1936. In doing so they were able to benefit from their earlier experience of bunker construction. In compliance with the Versailles Treaty, they had already built the Wetterau-Main-Tauber position and Neckar-Enz position before 1936. When, in 1936, construction started on the Siegfried Line itself, they were able at the outset to utilize designs from the two earlier fortifications. From these existing plans, fortress pioneers rapidly developed improved bunkers that were built from 1937. This building phase was named the Engineer Construction Programme and was characterized by bunkers built to B1 standard thicknesses (see above). Since the thickness of these structures was soon considered to be too weak and because there was a large number Regelbau designs (and hence confusion), new types were developed and implemented from 1938. These new designs were achieved largely by simplifying and reducing the number of Regelbau types. This new building phase was called the Limes Programme.
Development of Regelbau designs from 1936 to 1940
The fortress engineers were no longer in charge of construction; instead Organization Todt (OT) took over, promising Hitler it would deliver the number of structures he wanted. Plans for the Limes Programme did not envisage the inclusion of the cities of Aachen and Saarbrücken and they therefore ended up in front of the planned line of fortifications. That changed in 1939 with the Aachen-Saar Programme. From 1939, yet more new Regelbau bunkers were designed for the construction programme that saw increases in the construction thicknesses. From then on, only bunkers that met the in "B new" and "A" standards were to be built. With the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, priorities for the construction of the Siegfried Line changed. The renewed shortage of raw materials led to the development of a new series of Regelbau designs, the so-called wartime standard designs or Kriegsregelbauten. After the "lavish" Regelbauten of the Aachen-Saar Programme, the final construction phase was dominated by massive financial constraints. For example, observation cupolas and flank firing positions were no longer provided and the rooms were smaller.
#AtlanticWall #Regelbau #Bunker
Atlantikwall Regelbau M270 Artillery Casemate, Bunker with Embrasured emplacement for 17 cm gun Cannon 120°.
The Regelbau M270 Bunker is a relatively
large gun embrasure with ammunition storage rooms and a
basement chamber for collection of used shells.
Plan the base of our bunker of the M270 naval artillery for seul canon. Protected shooting position 120 °.
The Regelbau 270 is a relatively frequency standardized construction in the Atlantic Wall battery positions.
This bunker Type was designed by the Heere for 'The army'.
This bunker Type is part of the Regelbau program in the second world war.
360 camera using insta360 ONE R Twin Edition transforms on the fly from a 360 cam to a 4K 60fps wide-angle shooter. You'll always have the right tool to capture the action
#Atlantikwall #Regelbau #Bunker