Sorry. Although I don't buy this, the manual says the 57mm recoilless HEAT round penetrates 11". Since my questions seem not to generate alot of excitment, I will turn it over to FramerT as the last poster instead.... To you Tom.
And my questions do??? You caught me with no question so anyone feel free to post one before I get back.
At least I learn something from your question T. A. Gardner! Well actually I learn from most... Framert, Where you off to StuG-Boy? I gotta question. Anyone seen where I put my house keys?
Had to fix dinner,and those spam-burgers did'nt go over too good. My tummy hurts now. The quiz is still anybody's.
Fine with me unless you guys want some question on the stroke length of a Allison engine or some other such minutia.....
Well then, an easy one to keep the quiz going: List at least 6 beasts of prey that were used to (nick)name tanks in WW2.
Tiger, Panther, Lynx (luchs), Puma (not per se a "tank" but close), Leopard (5cm turret on the Lynx version), Alligator (US LVT 5(a)). Some animal names that don't meet the requirements: Wolverine (not a beast of prey) Hellcat (fictional) Elephant (not a beast of prey) Rhinocerous (not a beast of prey) Cricket (german..Grille) (insect) Mouse (maus) (not a beast of prey) Crow (Marder) (bird) Wasp (insect) Hornet (insect) Tortitse (sp) (not a beast of prey) Grasshopper (insect) Weasel (not a beast of prey, not a "tank") Bison (not a beast of prey)
Why are insects no beasts of prey? I would deem wasp and hornet right. You could also have mentioned the Grizzly (Canadian Sherman), the Brummbär and the Crocodile. The wolverine is also a beast of prey. Further, Marder does not mean crow, but marten. It's T. A.'s turn again.