Biblically accurate SDF M24 (post-war variant).
Yes you no longer have a smoke mortar.
8 Likes
Where is my ss.11?
1 Like
Kaplan MT / Harimau, new Indonesian medium tank.
Why do people call this thing ugly ? I think it looks cool.
Also, snail, we do not have a 10.3 lineup 🥀
10 Likes
Same should go for the AMX-13-M24. Not even the earliest example had it.
Actually, shouldn’t every Chaffee besides the American one be missing the smoke launcher since they’re all post-war?
The harimeow needs a tiger skin ^0w0^
1 Like
It is weird to give the Danish model our most obscure version of the Chaffee when it was way more common with Japan.
Would be nice to get the models swapped tbh
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Only type-64. Japan dont have ss11
(My English is wery-wery-wery bad))))
Too tall to be preaty
No. )))
85m/s ≠ 200m/s
Would it be something people want though? I personally would prefer the smoke mortar but at the end it’s up to gaijin to change the model and they could change it to a later model without the mortar
1 Like
https://community.gaijin.net/issues/p/warthunder/i/HyGasVloF86R
(TRANSLATOR)
Size and layout of the Type 10 family’s turret basket.
Affected vehicles: Type 10, TKX, TKX (P).
The analysis will focus on the Type 10.
Dimensions:
If the diameter of the traverse ring is taken as 1, the in-game ratio of height (from the top edge of the ring to the basket floor) to diameter is 0.41 (Screenshot 1). However, a diagram from the documentation shows a ratio of 0.3 under the same conditions. A similar ratio—specifically 0.33—is observed when analyzing a photograph of the vehicle with the turret removed (Screenshot 3).
Positioning:
Screenshots 2 and 3 show that the traverse ring sits flush against the bottom of the turret, whereas in the game there is a significant gap (Screenshot 4); since the turret ends at the green mark, the traverse ring should begin near the red mark.
In summary, the turret basket on the Type 10 family needs to be reduced in height and repositioned higher up. Approximate dimensions and positioning are indicated by the yellow frame in Screenshot 5.
Drawing source: Specifications for Test Equipment of the New Main Battle Tank (仕様書: 新戦車性能確認試験用装置 / 10式戦車仕様書).
6 Likes
No. Smoke mortars were completely removed from all American tanks by 1946. The original order for their removal was given in 1945, but it wasn’t strictly adhered to by all tank crews so it took until tanks were refurbished en masse in 1946 for the removals to be completed.
The tank in that image still has the antenna mount. It just doesn’t have the antenna, or the camera was just too poor to actually capture the antenna in the photograph. It’s subtle, but you can tell it isn’t the smoke mortar aperture due to the slight curve on the inner side of it. The “clutter” at the top of it is also the base of the antenna; it can’t be anything else since there is nothing behind it. The spotlight was also removed en masse from American tanks during the 1946 refurbishments or earlier.
5 Likes
10 Likes
Can someone tell me one single reason why type 87 rcv are 9.0 with garbage base, no armor and no stabiliser?
Speed.
