The AMX-10 RC is distinct from the amphibious AMX-10P: they both have a waterproof welded aluminum chassis and share automotive components, but have completely different battlefield roles. The AMX-10 RC is usually used for reconnaissance missions in dangerous environments or …

Dec 6, 2016 · The AMX-10 RC was designed as a replacement for the EBR. It is a heavy armored car/tank destroyer fitted with a potent 105 mm gun.

Feb 6, 2020 · In Armored Warfare, the AMX 10 RCR is a Tier 8 wheeled Premium Tank Destroyer. It’s incredibly agile with its wheeled chassis allowing it to outrun pretty much any enemy on the battlefield save for the fastest AFVs.

Sep 29, 2010 · It carries the GIAT 105 mm as its main gun to which effect can fire ‘Armour-Piercing Fin-Stabilized Discarding Sabot’ (APFSDS), ‘High-Explosive’ (HE) and ‘High explosive anti-tank warhead’. (HEAT) The gun is specialised in …

AMX-10 may refer to: AMX-10P, a French infantry fighting vehicle; AMX-10 RC, a French armoured fighting vehicle

Aug 16, 2016 · In Armored Warfare, the AMX 10 RCR will be a Tier 8 Premium Tank Destroyer, available in Update 0.17 in a standard version to complement the Bastille Day version released earlier during the Bastille Day 2016 celebrations.

The AMX-10RCR is a Tier 8 premium Tank Destroyer under Francine De Laroche 's dealership. The AMX-10RCR is the ultimate version of the French AMX-10RC light, wheeled fire support vehicle from the early 1980s.

The AMX-10 is a family of armored vehicles designed in Sieuxerr. The vehicle replaced the older AMX-VCIs and VBCP 39Ls that had been in service previously. The vehicles were produced in large numbers and widely exported, with successor derivative designs being produced in other countries as well.

The AMX 50 Foch (155) is a French tier 10 tank destroyer. In 1952, with the launch of the AMX 50 120 tank project, the French discontinued development of the AMX 50 Foch tank destroyer. A tank destroyer having the same 120-mm gun armament as …

The AMX-10P is a French amphibious infantry fighting vehicle. It was developed from 1965 onwards to replace the AMX-VCI in the French Army. [4] . It served with the French Army from its introduction in 1973 until its retirement in 2015, when it was fully replaced by the VBCI. [1][5]