Eben-Emael’s anti-tank wall was a reinforced concrete barrier designed to block enemy armour from accessing the fortress’s vulnerable points. Positioned along the Albert Canal, it worked in conjunction with natural cliffs and artillery, forming a key part of the fortress’s layered defensive systems.
Blok B.I (Entrance Block)
Eben Emael
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£16.00
£28.00
£45.00
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Blok B.I at Fort Eben-Emael was a heavily fortified concrete casemate armed with machine guns and observation equipment. It provided critical defensive coverage over surrounding terrain, enabling coordinated fire control and surveillance, playing a vital role in the fortress’s defence during May 1940.
Cupola 120 w. Twin 120mm F.R.C. Modèle 1931
Eben Emael
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£5.00
£8.00
£12.00
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Eben-Emael’s Cupola 120 housed twin 120mm F.R.C. Modèle 1931 guns, providing powerful artillery fire with a wide firing arc. This armored turret was central to the fort’s defense, delivering high-explosive shells to repel infantry and armored assaults during the 1940 German invasion.
Cupola Nord & Sud w. Twin 75mm F.R.C. Modèle 1935
Eben Emael
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£5.00
£8.00
£12.00
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Eben-Emael’s Cupola Nord and Sud featured twin 75mm F.R.C. Modèle 1935 guns, delivering rapid, accurate fire against enemy infantry and light vehicles. These armored turrets offered essential protection and coverage, reinforcing the fortress’s defensive network during the 1940 German assault.
Kasematte Maastricht 1
Eben Emael
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£8.00
£12.00
£20.00
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Kasematte Maastricht 1 at Fort Eben-Emael was a reinforced concrete bunker armed with machine guns and observation posts, providing vital defense along the Albert Canal. It protected key approaches and coordinated with other fortifications to delay enemy advances during May 1940.
Kasematte Maastricht 2
Eben Emael
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£8.00
£12.00
£20.00
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Maastricht 2 similarly served as a fortified strongpoint, equipped with machine guns and artillery embrasures. Positioned to cover different angles, it enhanced the fort’s layered defence, offering fields of fire that hindered enemy units attempting to breach the canal defences.
Kasematte Visé 1
Eben Emael
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£8.00
£12.00
£20.00
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Kasematte Visé 1 at Fort Eben-Emael was a reinforced bunker armed with machine guns and observation equipment. It secured the fort’s eastern approaches along the Meuse River, coordinating with nearby defenses to prevent enemy crossings during the 1940 German attack.
Kasematte Visé 2
Eben Emael
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£8.00
£12.00
£20.00
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Visé 2 complemented Visé 1 by covering adjacent terrain with machine gun fire and providing additional surveillance. Together, they created overlapping defensive zones, bolstering the fort’s ability to resist infantry assaults and maintain control over strategic river access points during the invasion.
Maschinengewehrbunker
Mi-Nord
Eben Emael
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£10.00
£15.00
£22.00
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Maschinengewehrbunker Mi-Nord was a heavily armoured machine gun bunker designed to provide concentrated defensive fire. Strategically positioned, it protected key approaches with overlapping fields of fire, enhancing the fortress’s resistance against infantry assaults during May 1940.
Retractable Observation Cupola
Eben Emael
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£2.50
£4.50
£8.00
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Eben-Emael’s retractable observation cupolas provided protected, 360-degree surveillance while minimizing exposure. Its armoured design allowed observers to safely monitor enemy movements and coordinate artillery fire, playing a crucial role in the fortress’s defensive operations during May 1940.