Panzer Grenadier Battles on April 1st:
An Army at Dawn 2nd Ed #40 - April Fools' Battle DAK '44 #4 - Night Raid
Afrika 1944 #1 - Beaches of Radazul Dragon Rampant #3 - Hilltop Village at Takrouna
Afrika Korps #34 - Pursuit of 2nd Armored Dragon Rampant #4 - Tank Battle at Enfidaville
Blackshirt Division #7 - On the Attack Dragon Rampant #5 - On the Djebel el Srafi
The Last Horse Soldier #1 - Horses in Tunisia Grossdeutschland 1946 #5 - Over the River
The Last Horse Soldier #2 - Rough Country Hopeless, But Not Serious #14 - Defenders of the Republic
Divisione Corazzata #6 - Roll Over Togliatti River Battleships #1 - Admiral Horthy’s Navy
DAK '44 #1 - Opening Moves River Battleships #2 - A Hungarian River Fleet
DAK '44 #2 - Armored Thrust River Battleships #3 - Iron Gates
DAK '44 #3 - Piecestrike Secret Weapons #1 - Flight of the Valkyries
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Train of Death
White Eagles #33
(Defender) Poland vs Germany (Attacker)
Formations Involved
Germany 32nd Infantry Division
Germany Armored Train Number 7
Poland 28th Infantry Division
Poland Armored Train 15
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Balance:



Overall balance chart for WhEa033
Total
Side 1 0
Draw 0
Side 2 1
Overall Rating, 1 vote
5
4
3
2
1
3
Scenario Rank: --- of 958
Parent Game White Eagles
Historicity Historical
Date 1939-09-19
Start Time 07:00
Turn Count 24
Visibility Day
Counters 97
Net Morale 0
Net Initiative 0
Maps 4: 11, 15, 18, 9
Layout Dimensions 86 x 56 cm
34 x 22 in
Play Bounty 150
AAR Bounty 166
Total Plays 1
Total AARs 1
Battle Types
Inflict Enemy Casualties
Road Control
Conditions
Off-board Artillery
Terrain Mods
Scenario Requirements & Playability
Battle of the Bulge Maps
Eastern Front Counters
Road to Berlin Maps
White Eagles Base Game
Introduction

The Poles had built a modern fortress at Modlin, site of their NCO school and many other facilities, to defend the approaches to Warsaw. As the Polish field armies crumbled, Army Modlin fell back on its namesake city. The armored train number 15 "Smierc" ("The Death"), a reconditioned veteran of the Austro-Hungarian Army, also retreated to the city to provide fire support. When the Germans made a probe outside the fortress supported by their own train, one of World War II's rare confrontations of these unusual weapons of war took place.

Conclusion

With the aid of the Train of Death, the Poles beat back the German assault. Both trains fired a considerable number of rounds at each other but did little damage to their opposite numbers. Modlin would hold out until 29 September, when the fortress command surrendered and the train's crew blew up its fighting wagons.


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