The second full-size issue of Panzerfaust and Campaign (#75, September-October 1976) gained four pages, but kept the same overall format.
Contents
The Cortés Expedition * Albert A. Nofi
Harold the Unlucky * John Van Devender
Destroyed in Action: The Problem With Fast Carriers * Thomas Dworschak
Air-Surface Attack in Fast Carriers * Clifford L. Sayre, Jr.
History Rewritten: 4 New Scenarios for Third Reich * Robert Young
Bulge: Revisiting An Old Friend * Gerard Lannigan
The Original Gettysburg * Fred M. Sassin
Thumbnail Analysis * Don Lowry
Miniature Warfare * Don Lowry
G2 Reports * Editor
Book Review * Don Lowry
Mail Call
Available at Wargame Vault.
Panzerfaust and Campaign went to full size (8 ½” × 11″) with the July-August 1976 issue. Page count went down to compensate, but overall size went up.
May-June 1976 issue of Panzerfaust and Campaign would be the last one in digest format. Feature articles were on the Algerian War and Avalon Hill’s 1776.
The March-April 1976 issue of Panzerfaust and Campaign featured the first annual subscriber awards (with the actual awards presented at Origins II).
In January-February 1976, the magazine had its first name change, to Panzerfaust and Campaign, the start of a transition that would finish in 1977. The feature article was a travelogue encompassing Origins I and several wargame companies.
The November-December 1975 issue was the last one under the original Panzerfaust name. This issue featured the news from Origins I, and interviews with Gamma Two (Columbia) Games and Jedko Games.
The September-October 1975 issue of Panzerfaust stayed on schedule, and featured an interview with Gary Gygax.
Back on a regular schedule that would last for several years, Panzerfaust picked up cover dates again in the middle of 1975.
In May 1970, a new small business was launched: a mail-order hobby store geared towards wargaming, especially for miniatures. The business would grow, incorporating other secondary businesses, like Guidon Games (whose first product is featured in this catalog), The Toy Soldier (a physical store that opened in 1973), Panzerfaust Publications (centered on the magazine of the same name, bought in 1972), and Lowry Enterprises, which became the holding company for them all, and was a short-lived wholesale distributor.
The last issue to go without a date, this is the May-June 1975 issue. The masthead proclaimed “Incorporating CAMPAIGN Magazine”, marking the end of efforts to sell that magazine to someone else.