Romania began a tank destroyer project in December 1942 under the direction of Romanian Army Major Nicolae Anghel and Capitan Gheorghe Sambotin. The vehicle was to mate a sufficiently powerful anti-tank gun onto an existing tank chassis in order to combat the Soviet tanks. Early prototypes utilized a captured Russian 122mm M1904/1930 howitzer with a coaxial 7.92mm machine gun onto the hull of a Soviet T-60 light tank. This combination was encased in a "turtle" shaped superstructure. This prototype, designated M-00, proved to be unsuccessful since it was underpowered. A research team assisted by Lieutenant-Colonel Constantin Ghiulai and Malaxa Works director Radu Veres, developed additional prototypes (M-01, M-02, M-03) in August and tested late in October 1943. These prototypes utilized both a wider and longer chassis and incorporated wellded armor plating. They retained the Soviet 122mm howitzer, but used German hollow charge shells. The Maresal never got beyond the protype stage.
Python napisał(a):eh te nornice, wszystko wygrzebią :o)
yamnick napisał(a):Przyjrzyjcie się szczegółom, co pomoże zidentyfikować kraj pochodzenia :)
Saint napisał(a):Może jakaś podpowiedź?
Three prototype four-wheeled amphibious armored cars - Schildkröte (Turtle) I, II and III were designed by Hans Trippel in 1941 and build by Trippelwerke at Molsheim in October of 1942. The Schildkröte series also known as E6 was based on S.G.6 vehicle. The vehicles had good performance on the road and in the water but their overall light construction made them unsuitable to carry any heavier armament or armor protection. At the end of 1942, entire project was cancelled as there were problems in obtaining materials to build the vehicles. In 1943 and 1944, based on Schildkröte III, new Panzerspähwagen Trippel E3 (E = Einheits = Standard) series was built. Only three prototypes were build including single turretless E3M ammunition carrier. In October of 1944, Waffenamt decided that such vehicles were not needed.
Specifications
Weight: 5000kg (E3)
Engine: Schildkröte III - Tatra / V-8 air-cooled / 70hp
E3 - Tatra / V-8 air-cooled / 125hp
Lenght: 5.18m (E3)
Width: 1.90m (E3)
Armament:
Schildkröte I - 7.92mm MG81
Schildkröte II - 20mm MG151 & 7.92mm MG34 or 7.92mm MG81 & 7.92mm MG34
Schildkröte III - 20mm MG151
Armor:
Schildkröte I - 7-7.5mm
Schildkröte II - 10mm
Schildkröte III - 10mm
E3 - 5.5-14.5mm
The Czechoslovak aircraft industry continued to produce single-seater (designated Avia S-92) and two-seater (designated Avia CS-92) variants of the Me 262 after World War II. From August 1946, a total of nine single-seater S-92 and three two-seater CS-92 planes were completed and test flown. They were introduced in 1947 and in 1950 were supplied to the 5th Fighter Squadron, becoming the first jet fighters to serve in the Czechoslovak Air Force. These were kept flying until 1951[4] when they were replaced in service by more advanced jet fighters of Soviet origin. Both versions are on display at the Prague Aviation museum in Kbely.
Wokash napisał(a):Odpowiedź ok, wiec zadajesz... co do związku to nie do końca... Merliny były bodaj tylko na jednym z prototypów... chodziło mi o fakt, że Mustang nie powstałby bez zamówienia od RAFu ale to co istotne się zgadza... do roboty...
Soman napisał(a):Packard V-1650 to licencyjny Merlin.
Soman napisał(a):Moje pytanie (bardzo proste):
Jaka niemiecka jednostka pancerna miała swoje koszary w Żaganiu?
Użytkownicy przeglądający ten dział: Brak zidentyfikowanych użytkowników i 12 gości