German WW2 Tank Fetish in Wargames

[Dreaste]

<LINK REDACTED> Signs of a well- estrogenized vagina and cervix observed during the physical examination make the diagnosis of hypothalamic amenorrhea unlikely

[al_infierno]

That's great to know!

[Jarhead0331]

^OK...I almost ALWAYS delete those spam posts, but I think I'm going to let this one stand, if for no other reason than it bumped this thread, which contains some posts I put a lot of scholarly effort into. 

[Silent Disapproval Robot]

And it serves as a good warning for all of us wargamers to get checked for hypothalamic amenorrhea.  We're not getting any younger.

[Jarhead0331]

And it serves as a good warning for all of us wargamers to get checked for hypothalamic amenorrhea.  We're not getting any younger.

Yes, of course. That too...

[Silent Disapproval Robot]

I worry about Gus's health you see.  I'd hate to see him non well-estrogenized.

[Gusington]

There is not one spec of estrogen within me. I am well hydrated, though.

[Crossroads]

Everything a groggie might ever need, available in one thread, this site rules

Agreed on the opening post, and a shout-out for that Robert Forczyk book as well. It merits its title. Another shout-out for Jar's summary post here.

As an anecdote from Finnish WW2 history books, many of them have quotes mentioning how delicate the StuG3 Maybach engine was—one had to warm it up carefully before moving on—while the T-34 diesel engines were the opposite: fire 'er up and floor it.

Also, there were quite a few reports on StuG electric fire control failures happening sooner rather than later. While the crews were trained to solve many of them, it was an issue. Such a basic feature. Optics were great, but crew training mattered much more, from what I read.

On the estrogen front, I haven't measured mine, but I agree it seems a good precaution to stay well-hydrated.