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| | #76 |
| Senior Member | I've got 925 m/s for the Pzgr 39/42. Source: Encyclpedia of German Tanks of World War Two - Peter Chamberlain, Hilary Doyle and Thomas L. Jentz.
__________________ "When you go home tomorrow, don't expect anyone to know what you have been through. Even if they did know, most people probably wouldn't care anyway. Some of you may get the medals you deserve, many more of you will not. But remember this, all of you are now members of the front-line club, and that is the most exclusive club in the world." - Lt. Col. Matthew Maer CO 1st Battalion, the Princess of Wale's Royal Regiment. Camp Abu Naji, Oct. 2004 |
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| | #77 |
| Senior Member | Well....10 m/s is not a diference to die for..... |
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| | #78 |
| Senior Member |
__________________ "When you go home tomorrow, don't expect anyone to know what you have been through. Even if they did know, most people probably wouldn't care anyway. Some of you may get the medals you deserve, many more of you will not. But remember this, all of you are now members of the front-line club, and that is the most exclusive club in the world." - Lt. Col. Matthew Maer CO 1st Battalion, the Princess of Wale's Royal Regiment. Camp Abu Naji, Oct. 2004 |
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| | #79 |
| Der Crewchief ![]() Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Ansbach, Germany
Posts: 33,152
| By m/s you mean meters per second correct? I know that was probably a dumb question.
__________________ ![]() fly boy:"isnt that the first jet bomber becasue i have flown one in a flight sim before and i know how it handles"[/I] |
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| | #80 |
| Senior Member | Yeah.
__________________ "When you go home tomorrow, don't expect anyone to know what you have been through. Even if they did know, most people probably wouldn't care anyway. Some of you may get the medals you deserve, many more of you will not. But remember this, all of you are now members of the front-line club, and that is the most exclusive club in the world." - Lt. Col. Matthew Maer CO 1st Battalion, the Princess of Wale's Royal Regiment. Camp Abu Naji, Oct. 2004 |
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| | #81 |
| Senior Member | Front and rear view of the "Kachzen" APC, despite the relative simplicity of this vehicle, only two protipes seems to be manufactured. Lenght about 5 meters, weight 7 tons. Last edited by CharlesBronson; 04-23-2007 at 11:44 AM. |
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| | #82 |
| Der Crewchief ![]() Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Ansbach, Germany
Posts: 33,152
| An APC without a top to me is pretty much useless.
__________________ ![]() fly boy:"isnt that the first jet bomber becasue i have flown one in a flight sim before and i know how it handles"[/I] |
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| | #83 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Queensland
Posts: 1,249
| I can think of where it would be useful. It would be easier to clean blood out of than if it had a roof to trap that blood inside the vehicle. But yes, it would be sniper bait. If the Allied snipers had heard of that vehicle I bet they were saying, 'yes, please give us a vehicle we can shoot at, Germans.' Maybe the idea is to put the driver and a passenger in the front, put people you don't want in the back, and drive near enemy lines and let the ALlies do the extermination work for you. |
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| | #84 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Queensland
Posts: 1,249
| Actually looking at it are you sure it didn't get manufactured under a different name? It looks similar to the SdKfz out of Bf1942 Forgotten Hope used by the Germans. Have to try to dig up some images of it for you. |
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| | #85 |
| Senior Member | All APCs were open top in World War 2, the Allies had them too. It's not that bad, they can't be sniper bait in open field.
__________________ "When you go home tomorrow, don't expect anyone to know what you have been through. Even if they did know, most people probably wouldn't care anyway. Some of you may get the medals you deserve, many more of you will not. But remember this, all of you are now members of the front-line club, and that is the most exclusive club in the world." - Lt. Col. Matthew Maer CO 1st Battalion, the Princess of Wale's Royal Regiment. Camp Abu Naji, Oct. 2004 |
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| | #86 |
| Der Crewchief ![]() Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Ansbach, Germany
Posts: 33,152
| Yeah but once you bring them into the urban type environment then you are fair game to them.
__________________ ![]() fly boy:"isnt that the first jet bomber becasue i have flown one in a flight sim before and i know how it handles"[/I] |
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| | #87 | ||||
| Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2005
Posts: 580
| Quote:
Or, as some here have mentioned, the E-50 or E-75. On the Maus: There was a Maus Flakpanzer, armed with 2 88mm Flak guns. Quote:
The one at Kubinka wasn't completed before the German surrender and is actually 2 put together (hull/turret). The thing that the German designers hadn't thought about was that it could be very easily destroyed if you used the right weapon- i.e. a tallboy Strangely, it was very vulnerable to Molotov cocktails! Quote:
Does anyone here have the armour penetration data of the 75mmm L100? I know this gun, along with the Maus' suspension was designed/built by Skoda. Quote:
http://tanxheaven.com/ljs/shervar/shervar.htm
__________________ Like WW2 tanks? Then please visit the Panzer Front: http://p208.ezboard.com/bthepanzerfront | ||||
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| | #88 |
| Senior Member | The Tiger I was superior to the IS-2, M26 and Sherman Firefly. All were not "easily capable" of destroying the Tiger I. In a straight shooting match the Tiger I was superior to all of them, the M26 and Firefly were both more durable, manuverable and reliable than the Tiger I. They both were inferior in armour protection. The IS-2 only carried 28 rounds, it had weak welding, it had a slow rate of fire due to two-piece loading and it was cramped. It also had inferior armour protection to the Tiger I although it was more reliable and easier to repair/build. The Maus never saw any action. That is pure myth. The Maus was destroyed by it's "crew" and members of the production team. Thank you, it's pretty obvious it was planned. That is why they were testing the chassis with a G turret first. I did forget about the RAM Kangeroo, that's given. Adler, APCs aren't supposed be operating in urban areas. They should be dropping off the troops before reaching the village, town or city so it can be cleared by the infantry and any supporting tanks. APCs are just armoured trucks to mobilise the infantry in the operational advance to keep them up with the armour.
__________________ "When you go home tomorrow, don't expect anyone to know what you have been through. Even if they did know, most people probably wouldn't care anyway. Some of you may get the medals you deserve, many more of you will not. But remember this, all of you are now members of the front-line club, and that is the most exclusive club in the world." - Lt. Col. Matthew Maer CO 1st Battalion, the Princess of Wale's Royal Regiment. Camp Abu Naji, Oct. 2004 |
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| | #89 | |||
| Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2005
Posts: 580
| Quote:
Toe-to-toe, the Tiger was the worst there in all respects except flank protection, though the JS2 was close. Quote:
1. The Ruskies got too close. 2. The scientists were valuable to the Soviets, more room to barter with. Quote:
The turret and hull were made by different companies, always a bad thing IMHO.
__________________ Like WW2 tanks? Then please visit the Panzer Front: http://p208.ezboard.com/bthepanzerfront | |||
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| | #90 |
| Senior Member | You disagree? Which part to you disagree with? You believe that the M26 and Firefly could match a Tiger I in a straight shooting match? The IS-2 was poorly built and suffered extensive armour trouble when welding failed. The Tiger I could destroy it at ranges up to and including 1000 metres. Go look up armour values of all those tanks, the Tiger I was superior. It had superior firepower to the IS-2, Firefly and M26. It had superior armour protection than all of them. It had better optical equipment. Better radios. In battle the Tiger I was superior to them. If you really want to discuss this with me properly, bring facts and sources to bare.
__________________ "When you go home tomorrow, don't expect anyone to know what you have been through. Even if they did know, most people probably wouldn't care anyway. Some of you may get the medals you deserve, many more of you will not. But remember this, all of you are now members of the front-line club, and that is the most exclusive club in the world." - Lt. Col. Matthew Maer CO 1st Battalion, the Princess of Wale's Royal Regiment. Camp Abu Naji, Oct. 2004 |
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