trappedslider
Legend
Yeah it's French. Seen it if it's the one you are talking about.
History of tanks,I forgot it was french lol
Yeah it's French. Seen it if it's the one you are talking about.
T-34's were used in Yemen in 2015, so it has latest use and most postwar production.
German tanks, one could drive up beside them and shoot them in the side, Sherman was notorious for doing this, it had fairly quick turret traverse with motors, vs German hand cranked turrets. The battle of Arracourt in the Lorraine campaign, was fought with these tactics.
Nevertheless, WW2 was not a tank war, tank vs tank shootouts were fairly rare. The most casualty causing weapon in America's arsenal, plus vehicle combination would be the M2 105mm Howitzer, and 2 1/2 ton truck (deuce and a half).
Well, that depends on what theater you're talking about. Africa was certainly a major tank war. As was a significant portion of the Russian front. Some of the largest tank battles in history are from WWII.
Prior to WW2, the world's technological, and economic superpower is the UK, and the Matilda is arguably one of the best tanks, the victor at the Battle of Arras, one of the larger tank engagements; which one can tell that tank shootouts are rather rare by their being so named, and that the biggest criticism for the Matilda is it's lack of a High Explosive shell for it's main armament. HE for infantry support, still the Matilda saw use all throughout the war on many battlefields from Western Europe, North Africa, Eastern Europe (Lend Lease to USSR) and in the Pacific.
Nothing about the African theatres was major. Saying WWII wasn't a tank war makes no sense.