Springtime for T110 and the Americas
Дата: 06.03.2015 15:08:44
LoooSeR78V, on Mar 06 2015 - 12:20, said: That AMX-30B have a name of Russian city on it, which is strange
for me to see. Imagine an Abrams tank with big inscription
"KIROV" on its frontal turret armor.
The_Chieftain: As far as I know, the US never captured Kirov.
shapeshifter, on Mar 06 2015 - 05:18, said: I wonder where Hunnicutt got his numbers. The_Chieftain: Characteristics Sheets. Sometimes known as Ordnance Form
50s. I am on the road so don't specifically have the T29 series
ones handy, but they look like this. One page, two sides, always.
As I recall, the specsheets in
Hunnicutt match those of the T29 series Forms 50. They're a handy
reference, but we have chosen to rank the forms 50 as less in
reliability than a test report or operator's manual when it comes
to the data.
As I recall, the specsheets in
Hunnicutt match those of the T29 series Forms 50. They're a handy
reference, but we have chosen to rank the forms 50 as less in
reliability than a test report or operator's manual when it comes
to the data. LoooSeR78V, on Mar 06 2015 - 11:11, said: Can anybody translate what they are talking about
Napoleon tank from 4:50? The_Chieftain: Earlier on, they're saying that in 1980 a multi-national
team was formed for the development of a new tank with four main
characteristics: Information, firepower, armament, mobility, and
that the tank was to be designed under the presumption it would
have to fight at 3:1 outnumbered. However, at 4:50, they say that
the only German concession to the French in the project was the
name of the tank: Napoleon.
See http://forum.worldoftanks.com/index.php?/topic/282055-kampfpanzer-iiinapoleon-i/
Springtime for T110 and the Americas