@DerVorleser Hast Du belastbare Quellen dafür, dass die Türkei im Zweiten Weltkrieg Panzer repariert hat? Wessen Panzer? Die der Achsenmächte oder die der Allierten? Wann, wo, welche Panzertypen?
Mir ist aus den mir bekannten Quellen zur Militärgeschichte nichts bekannt - aber ich lerne gern dazu.
Bis zum Beleg halte ich das zunächst für eine unbewiesene These.
Bekannt sind mir Waffenlieferungen, z.B. von Fw 190 Jagdmaschinen an die Türkei:
Turkey - Focke-Wulf 190 Aa-3: In the middle of 1942 the RLM issued an export order for FW 190s to be sent to Turkey. Turkey received 72 FW 190 Aa-3 (a for ausländisch - foreign) aircraft between October 1942 and March 1943. The first FW 190 Aa-3 was built in August 1942. The FW 190 Aa-3 received its own Werk Nummer block, 0134 101 - 0134 172 (although it is not known if W.Nr 110, 123, 146 and 148 were handed over). These aircraft were basically FW 190 A-3s, with BMW 801 D-2 engines, and FuG VIIa radios. However, they did not have FuG 25 radios, and had an armament fit of four MG 17s, with the option of installing two MG FF/M cannon in the outer wing position.
The Turkish FW 190s served as fighters during their time in service, and left the Turkish Air Force in 1948 and 1949. Basic camouflage scheme for these aircraft was RLM 70/71, with RLM 65 undersides. There is speculation that RLM 76 or RLM 02 light mottling was used on the tail and fuselage sides of FW 190 Aa-3s. Other sources state that RLM 74/75/76 was the standard camouflage scheme for the FW 190Aa-3. Around 1945, some of these aircraft were painted in overall dark green. Four Turkish squadrons flew the FW 190 Aa-3, including the 5th Regiment's 3rd and 5th Squadrons. The four Squadrons were nicknamed Akbas (Whitehead), Sarýbas (Blondehead), Albas (Redhead) and Karabas (Blackhead), with their propeller spinners matching colours with their nicknames.
Quelle: Fw190.hobbyvista.com
Soweit ich weiss, bezahlte die Türkei mit der Lieferung von strategisch wichtigen Erzen.