It was Hitler’s military headquarters on wheels. His mobile steel reinforced refuge. His moving apartment with his own personal servants, bodyguards, communications centre, with all necessities on board. Watch how this steel behemoth appeared during World War II, learn of its functions in keeping the Führer on track with his strategies and plans, as well as marvel at the train’s defences against any possible assault. It was no wonder the Allies never had a clear opportunity to attack the Führersonderzug, as its movements and designs were always covered and wrapped together in thick layers of secrecy.

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Credit:
Created by Daniel Turner (B.A. (Hons) in History, University College London)



Narrator:
Bryan 'Lazlo' Beauregard

Sources:

Amiard, Caroline, and Daniel Ablin, Le train d'Hitler - La bête d'acier (Paris, 4th November 2017).

Fandom. “Führer Headquarters”. Accessed 3 June 2022.

Hitler Archive. “The Führersonderzug, Hitler's special train.” Accessed 3 June 2022.

Hoffmann, Peter. Hitler’s Personal Security (London, 1979).

Joachimsthaler, Anton. The Last Days of Hitler: The Legends, the Evidence, the Truth, translated by Helmut Bögler (London, 1998).

Ramsey, Winston G. “Guide to Hitler's Headquarters.” Indiana University: After the Battle Magazine, Issues 17-20, 1978.

Seaman, Mark. Operation Foxley: The British Plan to Kill Hitler (Walderslade, 1998).

Seidler, Franz W., Zeigert, Dieter. Hitler’s Secret Headquarters: The Führer’s Wartime Bases, from the Invasion of France to the Berlin Bunker, translated by Geoffrey Brooks (London, 2004).

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