Oct 14, 2015 · The T-34(r) mit 8.8cm is an infamous fake tank, said to be armed with either an 8.8cm Flak, 8.8cm KwK 36, or a re-bored 85mm cannon.

Nov 4, 2015 · The T-34-85-I was a fake tank accidentally inspired by the book "Russian Tanks of WWII Stalin's Armoured Might".

Unsurprisingly the T-34 being one of the most produced tanks in history has spawned its fair share of fictional variants of the machine. Today we look at thr...

Yes, it is a conversion based on the Soviet KhPZ (Kharkov Steam-Engine Factory) T-34. Fake or not, I adore these tanks. They were my favorites when I was a kid. There are three of them in the end sequence: 112, 113 and 115. Tiger 112, featured in the main pic, does nothing.

Sep 5, 2019 · It's a fake, been circulating on the internet for a few years. The original picture of the T34 they "photoshopped" the 88 onto. Alan. The 88mm was fitted onto Panzer IV hulls though. Panzerwrecks has several photos showing the hulls to be driver training vehicles (or hulls produced for SPGs).

Feb 26, 2013 · A circa 1950 G.H. Davis cutway drawing of two Soviet T-34 tanks (in the rear is the bottom of the upcoming Joseph Stalin III tank). The T-34 weighed about 34 tons, with a 500 hp diesel engine. Max speed: 30 mph.

Jul 28, 2013 · Here is the YouTube Channel dedicated to all Panzer-tank fanatics! I share historical walkaround video's taken by me. I make all kinds of Armour, WWII and Museum Video's. Check out my playlist for...

The Leopard 1 did "directly lift" nothing from the T-34, as the T-34 - an obsolete, 25 years older tank - was absolutely irrelevant to the Leopard 1's design. Meanwhile the M47 and M48 tanks operated as the first MBTs by the Bundeswehr had sloped armor, large road wheels and a front mounted turret... and directly influenced the Leopard 1's ...

Type T-34 (Fake Tanks) "Type T-34" is a made-up designation for the T-34/76 in Chinese PLA (People's Liberation Army) service. The only suggestion of the PLA operating the T-34/76 comes from the video game, World of Tanks, and their Chinese client company, Kongzhong.

Identification of T-34 variants can be complicated. Turret castings, superficial details, and equipment differed between factories; new features were added in the middle of production runs, or retrofitted to older tanks; damaged tanks were rebuilt, sometimes with the addition of newer-model equipment and even new turrets. [1] .