I’m not sure either.
It seems it was AN/APG-66 three years ago , and it has been M-247 TA for over 10 months now. However, I couldn’t find the changelog about it. https://community.gaijin.net/issues/p/warthunder/i/YnLDHqUNcYSi https://community.gaijin.net/issues/p/warthunder/i/vUBfJC4eyToc
Meanwhile, it has always been us_an_apg_66_m_247.blk internally at least since the beginning of the datamine.
Everything sounds very strange: AN/APG-66 as I know is for aircrafts and operates in a different frequency band, and I couldn’t find a radar named M-247. Maybe the devs just don’t have the correct designation for the radar?
As for the real-life Type 87, I couldn’t find any primary source about the development nor the radar of the Type 87. However, I found a website that claims that the search radar was developed domestically. If that’s the case, the radar is not the same as the one used on the M247 Sgt. York. The seb site cites some references, so it seems more reliable than many other web sites.
Do you have any footage with more than 30 degree turret rotating?
I think you got something similar to me. I was bited to tens of footages when tank rotating turret and it looked faster than in game but after I took stopwatch and looked to the video again there always was 30 degree per second.
So probably it is just illusion because IRL turrets look more massive than in game
Only footage I know with faster than 30 degree is when Type 10 was rotating hull with speed ~35 degree per second and turret was stabilized what means it also had ~35 speed but it is only and it wasn’t turret rotating
Here isn’t actual footage of Type 10 turret rotating speed exclude that one with hull rotating.
And tbh it is only proof that turret can rotate faster and here isn’t any other. Also questionable can turret rotate so fast in when it is controlled or it is limited to 30 degree because the meanings in document of “30 degree or more” can actually mean just 30 degree
Oh how I wish we got more camos from WT live. Gaijin doesn’t seem to grasp that some people would pay top dollar to have their machines look as close to real-life as possible.