Maxim or Maksim may refer to: Contents. Maxim, an international men's magazine Maxim, the. Maxim Institute, a public policy think tank in New Zealand.

Contents • • • • Exhibits [ ] The museum displays tanks, military vehicles, weapons, small arms, uniforms, medals, decorations and military equipment from to the present day. The heart of the exhibition is a collection of about 40 and former East German ( ) tanks as well as 40 German tanks and other vehicles from the. In addition there are tanks from the Soviet, the and the from the Second World War, as well as other modern tanks such as the Israeli. Most of the vehicles are in working order, with restoration work ongoing to render all examples functional. The restoration staff of the museum do extensive research on every vehicle in order to return it to its original configuration and paint scheme. The large collection of armoured vehicles includes some rare or unique types.

For example, the museum has a replica of an German tank, the only example of its type in Europe, and an armoured police vehicle from the era. In addition it has one of only two existing as well as a prototype version of the. From the post-war era there is a range of Bundeswehr prototypes, including a, tank destroyer and, the abortive US-German design.

The interior of a tank, situated outside, can be entered via a flight of steps and a ladder in the turret. 'Elements of War' in German Tank Museum, Iron path By its own account the museum does not just want to show tanks as an exhibit of history of technology. With the ongoing reforms it wants to put them in a scientific-historical context. Tanks as technical objects are seen as starting points for broader historical contexts, which the museum wants to the tell of his exhibits in many historical perspectives: as,,.

As an actor in modern military history the museum still includes the old perspectives of the museum: operational history and political history still have their place in the Tank Museum. The Elemente des Krieges ('Elements of War'), thematically groups smaller exhibits into four areas or 'paths': • The 'Iron' path displays small arms and ammunition from 17th century to the present and focusses primarily on the. • The 'Textile' path displays uniforms from late 19th century to the present; these exhibits focus mainly on.

Gotovij ratchet po proizvodstvennoj praktiker v prokuratura rko. • The 'Gold' path presents medals and decorations from late 19th century to the present; these exhibits focus on. • The 'Wood' path displays war toys from 20th and 21st century and primarily concentrates on.

Further special exhibits are the of and his tunic, which was thought to be an original for a long time. The fake uniform is now exhibited with an explanation of how the forgery was discovered and why a museum has to examine its exhibits time and again. Gallery [ ] •.