Hispanic Ground Forces Tech Tree

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Hispanic Ground Forces

Argentina - Spain - Chile

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What is the Hispanic tree?

The Hispanic Techtree comprises the countries that have Spanish as an official language, with Spain, the language’s creator, being the primary country. Chile and Argentina share historical ties, as both countries were part of the Spanish empire from the 16th century and later gained their independence from Spain in the 19th century, with Argentina helping Chile in its independence process. They are also sister nations and neighbors. The three nations share a language, history, and culture. The King of Spain visits Chile and Argentina every time there is a presidential change of command, highlighting the strong bond and brotherhood that exists today. Military exchanges and joint exercises conducted annually are also noteworthy.

Why Chile and Argentina and not other Hispanic countries?

Historically, Chile and Argentina have been the leading Hispanic military powers in Latin America, making them the countries with the greatest potential to contribute in terms of vehicles. They also stand out for having developed domestic military vehicle manufacturing industries; for example, Argentina with its Nahuel and TAM tanks, and Chile with its Piranha armored vehicles in various armament configurations. Other Hispanic nations in Latin America either lack tanks entirely, or possess very outdated tanks that are not viable for the higher ranks of the game.

What about Brazil?

Brazil, despite being a Latin American country, is not considered a Hispanic country since its official language is Portuguese and it gained independence from Portugal, not Spain like other Latin American countries. Brazil could be included in the game as part of a complete Latin American tree or together with Portugal.

Why add the Hispanic Tech Tree?

Currently in War Thunder, there is little to no representation of Hispanic countries, and the vehicles that are present are scattered across different tech trees, mostly as premium or event vehicles. Argentina is a small exception, concentrating its vehicles in Germany, but again, its representation is limited beyond filling gaps in that tech tree. Adding a Hispanic tech tree is the perfect opportunity to finally unify all these vehicles into a single tech tree. Furthermore, it allows us to add all the unique vehicles these countries possess, with Spain standing out as the leading nation and the Hispanic country with the largest number of unique and domestically produced vehicles. Chile and Argentina follow, also contributing many unique vehicles, many of which are popular on the forum and are frequently requested for inclusion. The following suggestion will provide a detailed look at all of these vehicles.



The BR shown in this tech tree represents realistic mode

Light Tanks/IFVs

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

BT-5

  • Description:
    • A Soviet light tank used during the Spanish Civil War in 1937 by the Second Spanish Republic. Approximately 100 units were received, and it was one of the main armored vehicles of the conflict.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 45 mm 20-K cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 72 km/h
  • Sources:

T-26

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  • Description:
    • Another of the Soviet light tanks used by the Second Spanish Republic against the Nationalists. It was one of the most powerful tanks used during the conflict and saw its baptism of fire in 1936.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 45 mm 20-K cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 31.1 km/h
  • Sources:

AAC-1937 (T-26)

  • Description:
    • It was an armored vehicle manufactured by the Republican forces in Spain during the Civil War. It was essentially a copy of the BA-3/6. Some of these vehicles were fitted with the turret from the Soviet T-26 tank, although the exact number is unknown.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 45 mm 20-K cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 62 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 2

Spoiler

M5A1

  • Description:
    • The M5A1 Stuart tanks were acquired by Mexico in 1947, with 17 units received. They were equipped with two Cadillac V8 engines and two Hydra-Matic transmissions, easily recognizable due to their redesigned hull with a raised rear deck over the engine compartment, they were the last tank to serve in Mexico and were only retired in the 1980s. The tank was added to the tech tree to fill a missing slot.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 37 mm M3 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 58 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 3

Spoiler

M24

FV101 Scorpion

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Rank 4

Spoiler

VEC (Cockerill Mk.III)

  • Description:
    • The Pegaso VEC is a derivative of the BMR-600, a 6x6 armored personnel carrier developed in Spain in the 1970s. This version is equipped with an unknown model turret mounting the 90mm Cockerill Mk. III cannon.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 90mm Cockerill Mk. III cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 90 km/h
  • Sources:

VEC (TC-20)

  • Description:
    • The Pegaso VEC is a derivative of the BMR-600, a 6x6 armored personnel carrier developed in Spain in the 1970s. This version is equipped with a TC20 turret, armed with an Rh 202 20mm autocannon.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 20mm Rh 202 autocannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 90 km/h
  • Sources:

VEC (HS-90)

  • Description:
    • The Pegaso VEC is a derivative of the BMR-600, a 6x6 armored personnel carrier developed in Spain in the 1970s. This version is equipped with an HS-90 turret and a 90mm DEFA F1 cannon, the same as the French AML-90.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 90mm DEFA F1 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 90 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 5

Spoiler

ASCOD PT-1

  • Description:
    • The first prototype of the joint Austro-Spanish ASCOD program, the vehicle is equipped with an unstabilized 30mm Mauser autocannon and lacks a sophisticated fire control system. It can use APDS and HE projectiles.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 30mm Mauser MK30-2
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 70 km/h
  • Sources:

BMR 640 CV

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VEC-M1

  • Description:
    • The BMR-625 VEC is a 6x6 amphibious vehicle developed in Spain. This version features an Italian TC-25 turret armed with the M242 Bushmaster cannon. This particular version has additional armor to protect against 14.5 mm ammunition and a new Scania DS9-61A245MIL engine. This upgrade was designated VEC-M1.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: M242 Bushmaster 25mm autocannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 6

Spoiler

ASCOD PT-2

  • Description:
    • The second prototype of the joint Austro-Spanish ASCOD program. The ASCOD PT-2 is armed with a two-plane stabilized German 30mm Mauser MK30-2 autocannon, unlike the PT-1, which lacked this. It can also use APFSDS ammunition with up to 121mm of penetration. It is not entirely clear whether this second prototype possessed a dedicated fire control system.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 30mm Mauser MK30-2
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 70km/h
  • Sources:

Pizarro (fase I)

  • Description:
    • Following the ASCOD prototypes, the first production batch, designated Pizarro, began. This first phase retains the German Mauser MK30-2 30mm dual-plane stabilized automatic cannon from the second ASCOD PT-2 prototype, but this time includes an Mk-10 fire control system manufactured by the Spanish company Indra. This system consists of fully stabilized first-generation thermal sights for the gunner and commander, and a laser rangefinder. It also features additional armor plating on the front of the vehicle.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 30mm Mauser MK30-2
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 70km/h
  • Sources:

Pizarro (fase II)

  • Description:
    • The second production series of the Spanish Pizarro vehicle maintains all the characteristics of Fase 1 and adds second-generation thermal imaging optics as well as an improved engine and transmission.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 30mm Mauser MK30-2
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 70km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 7

Spoiler

ASCOD LT-105LRF

  • Description:
    • This version of the Spanish ASCOD armored vehicle features the Italian 105LRF turret manufactured by OTO Melara. As its name suggests, it is equipped with a stabilized 105mm cannon capable of firing all NATO APFSDS and HEATFS ammunition. The vehicle also includes a laser rangefinder.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 52 caliber 105 mm low recoil gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 70 km/h
  • Sources:

Piranha III Lance

  • Description:
    • Piranha III armored vehicles acquired by the Spanish Marines are armed with the Rheinmetall MTS Lance turret, equipped with a 30mm Mauser MK30-2/ABM autocannon stabilized in two planes. Four of these vehicles were armed with these turrets. The vehicle features fully stabilized third-generation thermal sights for the commander and gunner, as well as a laser rangefinder.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Mauser MK30-2/ABM
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100km/h
  • Sources:

VCR Dragón

  • Description:
    • The VCR Dragón is a Spanish infantry fighting vehicle manufactured by a consortium of Santa Bárbara Sistemas, Indra, and Sapa. Based on the MOWAG Piranha V, it features the Guardian 30 turret, which is equipped with a 30mm ATK Bushmaster MK44S dual-plane stabilized automatic cannon and a twin Spike LR anti-tank missile launcher. The vehicle also boasts third-generation thermal sights and a laser rangefinder.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Bushmaster Mk44S Stretch, Spike-LR Launcher
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100km/h
  • Sources:

ASCOD 2 IFV (2024)

  • Description:
    • In 2004, General Dynamics European Land Systems introduced the ASCOD 2, the successor to the ASCOD 1 and later the Spanish Pizarro vehicles. The ASCOD 2 is available on two chassis, known as the ASCOD 35 and ASCOD 42, named for their tonnage. The 2024 version of the ASCOD 2 uses the 42-ton chassis, which differs from the 35-ton version in that it incorporates improved armor and a more robust engine and transmission. It also features the Elbit UT30MK2 unmanned turret, equipped with a 30mm ATK Bushmaster MK44-ABM autocannon stabilized in two planes. The turret also integrates a twin Spike LR anti-tank missile launcher. Finally, it includes the Trophy APS missile interception system.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 30mm Bushmaster Mk44-ABM, Spike-LR Launcher
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 70km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 8

Spoiler

ASCOD 2 MMBT

  • Description:
    • During Eurosatory 2018, General Dynamics European Land Systems unveiled a new variant of the ASCOD 2, the ASCOD 2 MMBT medium main battle tank. This new variant is equipped with the 120mm HITFACT turret from Leonardo Defense Systems of Italy and, as expected, features state-of-the-art thermal imaging and a laser rangefinder.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: OTO Melara 120/45 smoothbore cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 70 km/h
  • Sources:

Medium Tanks/MBTs

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

Panzer I Ausf. A (Breda)

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  • Description:
    • The Panzer I was used by the Nationalist side in the Spanish Civil War. Because it was inferior in firepower to the Soviet T-26 tanks of the Republican side, it was decided to mount 20mm Breda cannons on some Panzer Is.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 20mm Breda 20/62 mod.35
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 37km/h
  • Sources:

CCI tipo 1937

  • Description:
    • A prototype tank developed in Spain by the Nationalist side. Designated “Carro de Combate de Infantería tipo 1937” or simply CCI tipo 1937, it was an attempt to develop a national tank. Although it successfully passed various tests, the project was ultimately abandoned due to its weak armor, despite having decent firepower.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 20 mm Italian Breda M-35
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 24 km/h
  • Sources:

Verdeja 1

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  • Description:
    • The final design of what would become the Spanish Nationalist tank, the Verdeja 1, was a very low-profile tank with the turret located at the rear. The tank was a success in all tests, and the Nationalists wanted to promote its mass production. However, due to Spain’s poor economic situation, companies were reluctant to invest in production. By 1941, the tank’s design was becoming obsolete, so the project was cancelled. Only 2 of these tanks were produced.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 45/44 Mark I S.A. Plasencia de las Armas
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 44 km/h
  • Sources:

Verdeja 2

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  • Description:
    • The Verdeja 2 was the Nationalists’ second attempt at mass-producing a national tank. The original design of its predecessor was modified, and this time the turret was positioned at the front. It wasn’t until 1944 that the only prototype was completed, and by then the design was already obsolete. Furthermore, Spain had received the Panzer IV Hs and StuG III Gs from Germany, which further overshadowed the Spanish tank, and so the project was abandoned.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 45/44 Mark I S.A. Plasencia de las Armas
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 46 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 2

Spoiler

Pz.IV H

  • Description:
    • Twenty German Pz.IV H tanks were acquired by Spain in 1943 during World War II. Years later they were decommissioned, and in 1965 17 were sold to Syria.
  • Crew:
    • 5 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver, Machine gunner)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 75 mm KwK40 L48 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 39 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 3

Spoiler

M4A4 Remot.

  • Description:
    • M4A4 Sherman to which Argentina changed the engine for a more powerful one.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: M3 75mm L/40 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 40 km/h
  • Sources:
    • M4 Sherman – Serie Terrestre #2 by Juan Carlos Cicalesi & Hugo Bianucci

Firefly Mod.

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  • Description:
    • Sherman Fireflys to which Argentina changed the engine for a more powerful one, these tanks also used APCBC, APDS and HE ammunition of national manufacture.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: ROF OQF 17 Pdr cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 40 km/h
  • Sources:
    • M4 Sherman – Serie Terrestre #2 by Juan Carlos Cicalesi & Hugo Bianucci

Rank 4

Spoiler

Firefly IC Repot.

  • Description:
    • Argentinian Sherman Firefly whose gun was replaced by an FTR 105 mm L44 cannon taken from the AMX-13-105, the engine was also changed for a more powerful one.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Driver, Gunner, Loader)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: FTR 105 mm L44 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 40 km/h
  • Sources:

Firefly VC Repot.

  • Description:
    • Argentinian Sherman Firefly whose gun was replaced by an FTR 105 mm L44 cannon taken from the AMX-13-105, the engine was also changed for a more powerful one. This version also features a dozer blade.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Driver, Gunner, Loader)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: FTR 105 mm L44 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 40 km/h
  • Sources:

M41E

  • Description:
    • The M41 Walker Bulldog was in Spanish service. Several improvements were proposed for these tanks, one of which was the M41E, which improved the engine and transmission and added smoke grenade launchers to the turret. It did not pass the prototype stage, and Spain did not accept the proposal.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 76 mm M32 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 72 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 5

Spoiler

M47E1

  • Description:
    • M47 Patton in Spanish service, hundreds of these tanks were received from 1954 onwards. Later in 1975, Chrysler SA offered an upgrade for the Spanish M47s, replacing the original engine with a better, though less powerful one.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 90mm M36
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 56km/h
  • Sources:

M48A1

  • Description:
    • From 1965 onwards, Spain began receiving M48A1 tanks, which remained in service for several decades. They were later modernized.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 90 mm M41 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 45 km/h
  • Sources:

M47E2

  • Description:
    • The M47E2 is a Patton tank modernized for Spain. This time it features the Rh-105-30 105mm unstabilized gun capable of firing DM13 or M392A2 APDS rounds with a penetration of up to 350mm. It also adds smoke grenade launchers in the turret and another engine.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105mm Rh-105-30
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 56km/h
  • Sources:

M48A5E2

  • Description:
    • In 1976, the Talbot company was commissioned to modernize the Spanish M48A1s. The original engine was replaced with a Continental diesel, and the transmission with an Allison. The commander’s and gunner’s vision devices were improved. The final upgrade was the installation of a 105mm cannon, which required the addition of a laser rangefinder and a computerized ballistic computer.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105mm M68 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 50 km/h
  • Sources:

AMX-30E

  • Description:
    • In 1970, Spain and France agreed to the licensed production of the AMX-30 in Spain. The AMX-30E is essentially the Spanish-built AMX-30B; it is indistinguishable from the original French version.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm CN105 F1 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 65 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 6

Spoiler

AMX-30EM2

  • Description:
    • The Spanish AMX-30E tanks were modernized, receiving a new engine and transmission, a new fire control system incorporating a laser rangefinder and first-generation thermal imaging, side skirts, and OFL 105 F1 APFSDS ammunition with up to 361 mm of penetration. The gun remained unstabilized. After these improvements, the tanks were designated AMX-30EM2.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm CN105 F1 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 65 km/h
  • Sources:

AMX-30EM2 SABBLIR

  • Description:
    • Between 1990 and 1991, two AMX-30EM2 tanks with domestically produced explosive reactive armor (ERA) were tested, protecting the tank from HEAT ammunition, but due to the arrival of more modern tanks, this was not replicated on the other tanks.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm CN105 F1 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 65 km/h
  • Sources:

M60A3E1

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  • Description:
    • During the 1990s, the Spanish company Santa Bárbara Sistemas sought to modernize its M60 tanks to compete with the acquisition of the German Leopard 2. The three prototypes were designated M60A3E1, also known as “Cristobita,” and featured additional armor on the turret and side skirts. However, for obvious reasons, priority was given to the Leopard 2, and the project was discontinued.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105mm M68 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 48km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 7

Spoiler

ASCOD LMT-105

  • Description:
    • This version of the Spanish ASCOD armored vehicle carries the South African Denel LMT-105 turret, which, as its name suggests, is equipped with a South African GT-7 105mm cannon capable of firing DM33 and DM63 ammunition with a penetration of up to 430mm. The turret includes first-generation thermal imaging and a laser rangefinder.
  • Crew:
      • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm GT-7 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 70 km/h
  • Sources:

Leopard 2A4E

Rank 8

Spoiler

Leopard 2E

  • Description:
    • In 1998, Spain obtained a license to produce the Leopard 2 under the designation Leopard 2E, which is equivalent to the Leopard 2A6 but with modifications adapted to Spain’s needs. The Leopard 2E is equipped with the 120 mm Rh120 L/55 cannon that fires DM 53 and DM 63 ammunition with up to 653 mm of penetration. It also features Mexas-H armor, a laser rangefinder, and second-generation thermal imaging cameras.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 120 mm Rh120 L/55 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 68 km/h
  • Sources:

Leopard 2E Tortuga

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  • Description:
    • The prototype upgrade for Spain’s Leopard 2E tanks was codenamed Tortuga (Turtle) and aimed to improve the tank’s capabilities in urban combat environments. The main improvement was spaced mesh armor covering the entire hull, sides, and rear of the turret. Additionally, a camouflage net was added to the tank, reducing its visibility to thermal signatures and thus making it less vulnerable to anti-tank missiles. While other improvements exist, they are classified, so details are unavailable.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 120 mm Rh120 L/55 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 68 km/h
  • Sources:

Tank Destroyers

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

CV33/35 Breda

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  • Description:
    • This tank was a joint development between the Kingdom of Italy and the Spanish Nationalists between 1937 and 1938. It was a modification of the Italian L3/35 tank, designated CV33/35 by Spain. Its original gun was replaced with a 20mm cannon to counter the Soviet T-26s of the Republican side. Due to design problems, the project was abandoned. The prototype saw combat at Rudilla and later at Tortosa, where its fate is unknown.
  • Crew:
    • 2 ( Commander, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 20 mm Breda M-35 gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 40 km/h
  • Sources:

Crusader 105 (S)

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  • Description:
    • Crusader artillery tractors that Argentina received approximately in the 40s, later the Argentine army modified these Crusaders by installing various cannons, this time it has a 105mm L/17.8 Schneider howitzer.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105mm L/17.8 Schneider howitzer
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 48 km/h
  • Sources:
    • Blindados Argentinos, de Uruguay y Paraguay- Ricardo Fogliani
    • (New Vanguard) David Fletcher, Peter Sarson - Crusader, Cruiser Tank 1939-45-Osprey Publishing (1995)

SECN 45 mm

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  • Description:
    • After the failed CCI tipo 1937 project, the Spanish company SECN would not give up. Based on the previous project, they would use the chassis and improve the suspension to create a tank destroyer armed with a 45mm cannon, but once again the army would not show interest and the project would not continue.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 45/44 mm gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 24 km/h
  • Sources:

Cureña VC M7

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Rank 2

Spoiler

Crusader 75 (K)

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Verdeja 75/40mm

  • Description:
    • After the Verdeja 1 tank was not adopted, a new project was launched, this time using the Verdeja 1 chassis but removing the turret and opening up the rear of the vehicle to install a new larger 75mm cannon. A protective shield was also added to protect the crew operating the new cannon. The prototype, after successfully passing tests, met the same fate as the previous tanks, being cancelled due to a lack of financial support.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 75mm Sociedad Española de Construcción Naval of Reinosa
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 44 km/h
  • Sources:

Crusader 75 (B)

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Rank 3

Spoiler

StuG III G

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  • Description:
    • German StuG III G tank destroyer acquired by Nationalist Spain in 1943. A total of 10 tanks were received and they were decommissioned in 1954.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 75 mm StuK40 L48 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 40 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 4

Spoiler

TAM VCA

  • Description:
    • Argentine national design of a self-propelled artillery based on the Italian Palmaria, it uses the chassis of the TAP (Argentine heavy tank) which was another tank project that was abandoned.
  • Crew:
    • 5 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Oto Melara “Palmaria” L41 155 mm howitzer
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 60 km/h
  • Sources:

CC-SP-45

  • Description:
    • G6 self-propelled artillery, manufactured under license in Chile in 1987 by Cardoen Industries and locally known as the CC-SP-45. By 1990, six of these vehicles had already been manufactured, but due to political problems, the agreement was terminated.
  • Crew:
    • 6 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Loader, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 155 mm G6 L/45 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 86 km/h
  • Sources:
    • Jane’s Armour and Artillery 1990-1991
    • Jane’s Armour and Artillery 1991-1992

M109A5E

  • Description:
    • American 155mm self-propelled howitzer used by the Spanish Army. This version includes new optics and more advanced aiming systems, as well as the replacement of the original barrel and mount with a 39mm caliber 155mm M284 cannon on an M182 mount, which increases the overall firing range.
  • Crew:
    • 6 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Loader, Driver, Machine gunner)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: M284 Cannon 155 mm Howitzer
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 56 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 5

Spoiler

BMR-600 TC-7

  • Description:
    • The Spanish BMR-600 armored vehicle was equipped with a CETME TC-7 turret carrying two 106mm recoilless cannons capable of penetrating up to 433mm of armor.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 106mm M40A1 recoilless rifles
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

ERC 90 F1

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  • Description:
    • The French armored vehicle, armed with a 90mm anti-tank gun, existed in two versions, but the one used by Argentina was the ERC 90 F1 Lynx, armed with the same turret and gun as the French AML-90. Argentina acquired approximately 36 units in 1979.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 90 mm DEFA F1 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 90 km/h
  • Sources:

Grenadier (MRS-80)

Humvee (TOW)

Rank 6

Spoiler

NZLAV

BMR-600 PP/C.1 (HCT-2)

YPR-765

Rank 7

Spoiler

TOA (Spike)

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AIFV-B (Spike)

Humvee (Spike)

ASCOD LPT

  • Description:
    • This version of the Spanish ASCOD armored vehicle features the LPT (Low Profile Turret) manufactured by Teledyne. It consists of an unmanned turret and a 105mm automatic cannon that fires NATO projectiles, notably the M900, which has a maximum penetration of 522mm. The cannon is fully stabilized, and the vehicle is equipped with a laser rangefinder and first-generation thermal imaging.
  • Crew:
    • 3 ( Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105mm M68A1 gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 70 km/h
  • Sources:

SPAA

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

Ford V8 (4M ZPU)

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White M3A1

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  • Description:
    • In 1943 12 of these vehicles arrived in Chile, they had up to 3 machine guns, 2 .30 machine guns in the rear and the main one being the Browning M2HB .50 machine gun in the front where it was operated by a gunner which could rotate it 360° thanks to a special support.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 1x 12.7 mm Browning M2HB machine gun, 2x 7.62 mm Browning M1919A4 machine guns
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 80 km/h
  • Sources:

Chevrolet 1 ½-Ton

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  • Description:
    • Chevrolet 1 ½-Ton in Argentine service to which anti-aircraft weapons were installed.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 20mm Oerlikon gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: N/A
  • Sources:

Chevrolet 1939 (Breda)

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  • Description:
    • Chevrolet trucks from 1939 to which the Spanish Republican side installed a 20mm Breda automatic cannon
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 20mm Breda 20/62 mod.35
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: no data
  • Sources:

Rank 2

Spoiler

ACKWX 353

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  • Description:
    • ACKWX 353 truck that Argentina equipped with 8 water-cooled Browning .50 machine guns, making it an anti-aircraft aircraft to be taken into consideration.
  • Crew:
    • 6 (Commander, Gunner, Gunner, Loader, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Eight water-cooled .50 cal Browning machine guns
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 72 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 3

Spoiler

M113 GAI-BO1

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Piraña 6x6 TCM-20

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  • Description:
    • Mowag Piranha built under license in Chile by Cardoen industries and Famae, this version has 2 HS.404 automatic cannons better known as TCM-20 of Israeli origin for anti-aircraft defense.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 20 mm HS.404 automatic cannons
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 4

Spoiler

Panhard VCR/AA

Piraña 6x6 KAA

  • Description:
    • Mowag Piranha built under license in Chile by Cardoen industries, this version uses a 20 mm Oerlikon KAA automatic cannon for anti-aircraft defense. Great mobility and excellent capacity for shots per minute.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Oerlikon KAA 20 mm Autocannon
  • Maneuverability :
    • Max. speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

BMR-600 PP/T.1

  • Description:
    • Another BMR-600 prototype, this time armed with a T-20/13 type C TOUCAN-1 turret with a 20 mm GIAT M693 autocannon
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 20 mm GIAT M693 autocannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 5

Spoiler

Piraña 6x6 KUKA

M163 PIVADS

Rank 6

Spoiler

Gepard

BMR SIDAM 25

  • Description:
    • Another BMR-600 prototype, this time carrying an Oto Melara SIDAM 25 turret armed with four 25mm Oerlikon KBA automatic cannons, the army showed no interest, so an attempt was made to sell it to Kenya without success.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 4x 25mm Oerlikon KBA automatic cannons
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

VAMTAC Mistral

Rank 7

Spoiler

Mygale

  • Description:
    • Short-range surface-to-air missile system acquired by Chile from France. This system consists of an air defense command and control post, known as Samantha, and up to eight firing units, known as Aspic, Together, both vehicles make up the Mygale system. The system fires French Mistral missiles, and each Peugeot P4 vehicle carries up to eight missiles. Samantha uses the Thales Defense Systems TRS 2630P radar, with a detection range of 20 km for aircraft and 10 km for helicopters. Missiles can be fired even if the Samantha vehicle with the radar is not present.
  • Crew:
    • 2 (driver, gunner)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 4x Mistral missiles
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 108 - 118 km/h
  • Sources:

Roland 1

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Crotale 3000

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  • Description:
    • Low-altitude surface-to-air missile system developed by France and South Africa. Chile acquired four missile launch vehicles and two vehicles with search radar in the early 1980s. The year of purchase indicates that the version purchased was the 3000. This system uses R440 missiles, which are notable for their explosive mass and speed. The launch vehicles can carry up to four of these missiles ready to fire and have a tracking radar with a range of 17 km. The search vehicles have a search radar with a detection range of up to 18.5 km. The launch vehicles can be used without the search vehicle.
  • Crew:
    • 2 (Commander, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 4x R440 missiles
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 70 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 8

Spoiler

NASAMS II

MIM-104 Patriot

  • Description:
    • In 2004, Spain acquired the second-hand MIM-104 Patriot system from Germany. This system consists of three Patriot PAC-2 missile batteries with six M901 launchers, along with their respective AN/MPQ-53 radars, which remain in service to this day. In 2025, Spain signed a new agreement to acquire more Patriot systems in more advanced versions, including PAC-3 missiles, AN/MPQ-65 radars, and other components. These new systems are not expected to arrive until 2030.
  • Crew:
    • 2 (Commander, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: PAC-2 missiles
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

Chile/Argentina Tanks

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

M8 LAC

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  • Description:
    • In 1953, Chile received five M8 units that served in the Mechanized School, becoming one of the first military vehicles to serve in Chile along with the M3 Stuart. Same as the one found in the game.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 37 mm M6 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 90 km/h
  • Sources:

Carden-Loyd Mk.VI (37 mm)

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M3A1 Stuart

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Rank 2

Spoiler

M4A1E9

  • Description:
    • In 1952, a total of 17 Sherman tanks of the M4A1E9 version with a radial engine, which ran on 100/110 octane white gasoline, arrived in Chile. They were updated, rebuilt and modernized by Chrysler. Part of the process was the installation of the so-called “spaced suspension”, which gave them the E9 designation. Grouser extenders were installed to increase track width. The E9 modification included wider track protective fenders and “fender clamps”, they also had additional armor on the sides that can be easily seen from the outside (where the ammunition magazines are located), on the right side of the mantlet (protecting to the gunner and commander). They were in service for some decades in Chile. They were finally decommissioned in the 1970s. Special variant not found in the game.
  • Crew:
    • 5 (Commander, Driver, Gunner, Loader, Machine Gunner)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 75 mm M3 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 38 km/h
  • Sources:

Nahuel DL.43

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Rank 3

Spoiler

T16 Czekalski

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  • Description:
    • T16 Universal Carrier which Argentina equipped with a 105mm M-1968 recoilless rifle of national design capable of firing HEAT ammunition with a penetration of 200 mm.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105mm M-1968 recoilless rifle
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 53 km/h
  • Sources:

T16E2 Czekalski

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Rank 4

Spoiler

M-51 Repotenciado

  • Description:
    • Israeli M-51 that were sold to Chile and later modernized, the original engine was changed to a new Detroit diesel 8V-71T of 475 hp engine that increased the maximum speed to 41 km/h, which improved its ability to climb steep slopes. The engine platform was modified and a new exhaust outlet was installed for the engine, an improved periscope was added for the driver, the MSZ-2 fire control system was added that had a laser rangefinder for the gunner, a special support for minesweepers that also acted as additional armor on the front of the tank.
  • Crew:
    • 5 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver, Machine Gunner)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm gun L.51 D.1508
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 41 km/h
  • Sources:

M41 Repotenciado

M24 HVMS

Rank 5

Spoiler

VCTP

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Marder 1A3 (Proaco)

M-50 HVMS

  • Description:
    • M-50 purchased from Israel by Chile and armed with the Israeli IMI HVMS 60 mm cannon capable of firing APFSDS-T ammunition, in Chile they were modified to have a semi-automatic reloading system that allowed it to fire 12 shots per minute, new Detroit diesel 8V-71T of 475 hp engine , new engine platform and new exhaust outlet, new periscope with light intensifier for the commander for night missions, new rotating periscope for the driver, new fire control system MSZ-2 for the gunner that has a laser rangefinder. All these improvements made it the most powerful Sherman ever operated.
  • Crew:
    • 5 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver, Machine gunner)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 60 mm IMI HVMS (Hyper Velocity Medium Support) cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 41 km/h
  • Sources:

AMX 13-105

AMX-30B1

  • Description:
    • The last production batch of the AMX-30, built in 1980, was received by Chile in 1981. This last export batch of the AMX-30 had all the features of the AMX-30, retaining the 20 mm coaxial cannon. It also had a laser rangefinder called the APX M409 and APX M427, developed by the French companies CILAS and SOPELEM. This laser rangefinder system was operated by the tank commander and allowed accurate firing up to a maximum of 10 km. The system was easily recognizable. The M409 was easily identified as a small box above the commander’s cupola, while the M427 was located inside the tank and served as a day/night vision device for the commander and for taking measurements with the laser rangefinder. Due to this laser system, the Chilean AMX-30 received the special designation AMX-30B1.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm CN-105-F1 cannon
  • Maneuverability :
    • Max. speed: 65 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 6

Spoiler

JaPz.K A2

TAM

  • Description:
    • Medium tank developed and built in Argentina in 1979, it is based on the German TH-301 which is basically a marder chassis with turret and 105 mm gun.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm FM K.4 Modelo 1L gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 75 km/h
  • Sources:

Leopard 1V

Rank 7

Spoiler

TAM 2C

TAM 2C-A2

Leopard 2A4CHL

  • Description:
    • In 2007 Chile bought 172 Leopard 2A4 tanks from Germany. The new tanks were given the CHL designation by their manufacturer KMW because they have a series of modifications, including a communications system from Elbit’s Tadiran company and the installation of a special kit on the turbochargers of the 12-cylinder MTU MB 873 Ka 501 4 engines , which allows them to operate without overheating problems at 4,300 meters above sea level. The Leopard 2A4CHL use in their 120 mm L/44 smoothbore guns HEAT DM 12 multipurpose ammunition, DM 33A2 and IM HE-T. They are currently in the process of modernization by Aselsan.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Rheinmetall 120mm L/44 smoothbore gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 68 km/h
  • Sources:

Leopard 2CHL (Proaco Fase II)

Rank 8

Spoiler

Leopard 2CHL (Proaco Fase IV)


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Premium/Event

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

Verdeja Prototipo

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  • Description:
    • The first prototype of what would become the Spanish Verdeja tank, built in 1939, presented some differences from the final design, mainly in its chassis and turret, which had a more square design than the final, more oval design, presumably to have better armor angles.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 45/44 Mark I S.A. Plasencia de las Armas
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 44 km/h
  • Sources:

T-26 (Nationalist)

  • Description:
    • The T-26 captured by the Nationalist side, easily recognizable because the colors of the Spanish flag were painted on its turret.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 45 mm 20-K cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 31.1 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 2

Spoiler

Crusader LC

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Nahuel Mod. 1947

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Rank 3

Spoiler

M24 Repotenciado

  • Description:
    • Chile received its 21 M24 Chaffees in 1952, later these M24s were modified, a mount for an extra 7.62 mm Browning M1919 machine gun was added to the roof of the tank operable by the loader. At the end of 1978, the joint MACO-Detroit Diesel project was chosen and the 21 M24 Chaffee engines were repowered by the Detroit Diesel 6V53T, a 6-cylinder turbodiesel that developed 275 HP at 2,800 rpm and weighed 770 kg. The engine platform was modified and received more air vents. Added a new radio station of unknown model with a new antenna. The hydraulic automatic transmission was replaced by an Allison HT 700 5-speed automatic transmission (5 forward gears and 1 reverse gear). The maximum speed increased slightly to around 60 km/h, while the weight increased from 18.4 to 19 tons. Chilean version of the M24 with extra machine gun, better engine and more maximum speed than the one in the game.
  • Crew:
    • 5 (Commander, gunner, loader, driver, bow-gunner)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 75 mm M6 gyro-stabilized gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 60 km/h
  • Sources:

BMS-1 Alacrán

  • Description:
    • Half-track infantry vehicle developed and built in Chile in 1983 by Cardoen industries, it was the last half-track built in the world and was capable of surpassing its half-track predecessors in mobility. It was not a sales success so it was not mass produced. The only version built has a 70 mm LAU-97 rocket launcher. Although it can fire rockets with better penetration for balance reasons we will limit it to FZ100 rockets with only 105 mm penetration.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: LAU-97 70mm rocket launcher
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 70 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 4

Spoiler

VTP-2 Escarabajo

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  • Description:
    • Infantry transport vehicle designed and built in Chile by Cardoen Industries in 1982, it had a 20 mm Oerlikon KAA automatic cannon intended for anti-aircraft defense, other variants were proposed but never built.
  • Crew:
    • 2 (Commander, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: GAD-AOA turret with an Oerlikon KAA 20-mm Autocannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

TAM VCLC

Piraña 6x6 (HS-90)

AML-90

Rank 5

Spoiler

Grenadier Repot.

Piraña 8x8 (CSE 90)

  • Description:
    • Mowag Piranha, license-built in Chile by FAMAE, was seen at FIDAE 1992 in Chile alongside another Piranha variant. This 8x8 version uses a CSE 90 turret with a 90 mm Cockerill MK III gun capable of firing APFSDS-T ammunition. Has a laser rangefinder and ballistic computer.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: CSE 90 turret with a 90 mm Cockerill MK III gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed on roads: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

VAE

M41/60E

  • Description:
    • In 1985, Spain and Israel developed a joint project called the M-41/60E. It was a modernized M41 Walker Bulldog tank fitted with a 60mm HVMS cannon firing APFSDS ammunition. The engine was also replaced with a better one, and side skirts were added. Although the tank performed excellently, the vehicle was not adopted and remained a prototype.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 60mm HVMS cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 72 km/h
  • Sources:

Piraña 6x6 LAU-97

  • Description:
    • Mowag Piranha built under license in Chile by Cardoen industries, this version was fitted with a LAU-97 rocket launcher capable of firing up to 40 FZ49 rockets that penetrate up to 350 mm of armor, which gives this version great anti-tank capability.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (driver, gunner, commander)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: LAU-97 70mm rocket launcher, 40 rockets
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

TOA (TC-13)

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  • Description:
    • In 1993, the Spanish company Santa Bárbara Sistemas developed the TC-13, a one-man turret armed with a 25mm M-242 automatic cannon. This turret was mounted on a Spanish M113 as a test, but it never progressed beyond a prototype.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary:
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed:
  • Sources:

VC Patagón

AMX-30 “El niño”

  • Description:
    • Prototype of a Spanish AMX-30E whose engine was replaced with a more powerful one; the appearance of the tank’s engine area also changed.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm CN105 F1 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 65 km/h
  • Sources:

LEOX

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  • Description:
    • A prototype of a Spanish AMX-30E with its turret removed and installed on a Gepard chassis. The project did not prosper and was abandoned.
  • Crew:
    • 4 ( Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm CN105 F1 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 66 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 6

Spoiler

VAPE-1

  • Description:
    • Prototype of armored on wheels developed in Argentina with the support of foreign companies, it was built in France and sent for tests to Argentina, it was the heaviest version of the VAE since this version had higher caliber armament being this a GIAT F4 90 mm cannon mounted on a samm A.R 90 turret. Due to the Argentine economic crisis, the project was abandoned. The VAPE-1 being made by Renault.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: GIAT F4 90 mm cannon mounted on a samm A.R 90 turret
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

Piraña 6x6 HVMS

  • Description:
    • Mowag Piranha, manufactured under license in Chile by FAMAE, was presented at FIDAE 1992 in Chile along with another Piranha variant. This version uses the Israeli IMI HVMS 60mm cannon, capable of firing APFSDS-T ammunition. This Chilean variant also features a turret designed by IMI for the M113, which had two different reloading systems, both automatic, allowing a reload time of only 0.6 seconds. The turret also has a laser rangefinder, and the cannon is fully stabilized. In the game, it would be very similar to the Italian VCC-80/60.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 60 mm IMI HVMS (Hyper Velocity Medium Support) Gun
  • Maneuverability :
    • Max. speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

M41E TUA “Cazador”

  • Description:
    • A prototype of a Spanish M41 wallker bulldog equipped with an Under Armour TOW turret capable of firing TOW anti-tank missiles. The prototype was presented in 1983, and although it was successfully tested, the project did not prosper and the vehicle was not adopted.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Dual TOW ATGM Launcher
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 80 km/h
  • Sources:

Piraña 6x6 HJ-8A

  • Description:
    • Mowag Piranha built under license in Chile by Cardoen industries, this version carries 4 Chinese HJ-8A anti-tank missiles, it is believed that only 1 prototype was built since information or photos of this variant can only be found in specialized books such as the from Jane’s.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 4x Chinese HJ-8A anti-tank missiles
  • Maneuverability :
    • Max. speed: 100 km/h
  • Sources:

TAM 2IP

VRCC

  • Description:
    • The Vehículo de Reconocimiento y Combate de Caballería Centauro, or VRCC Centauro, is the export version of the Italian Centauro for the Spanish Army. The first batch of these vehicles began to arrive in the year 2000 and differs from the Centauro B1 in some aspects such as having different frontal armor, smoke grenades and a second machine gun on the roof.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 105 mm OTO Melara 105/52 cannon
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 110 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 7

Spoiler

Piraña 6x6 LAHAT

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TOA Cerberus

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  • Description:
    • The Cerberus turret, manufactured by an alliance between Escribano, Indra, and Leonardo’s Spanish subsidiary, was tested on an M113 (TOA) of the Spanish Army, donated for this purpose. The turret has a stabilized 30mm Bushmaster cannon and two Spike LR anti-tank missiles, as well as a laser rangefinder and third-generation thermal imaging.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 30mm Bushmaster Mk44, Dual Spike LR ATGM Launcher
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 65 km/h
  • Sources:

VCR Dragón D1

  • Description:
    • The first prototype of the VCR Dragón infantry fighting vehicle, equipped with the Tizona turret, is fitted with a 30mm ATK Bushmaster MK44-ABM dual-plane stabilized automatic cannon and a Spike LR missile launcher.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Bushmaster Mk44-ABM, Spike-LR Launcher
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100km/h
  • Sources:

VCR Dragón D2

  • Description:
    • The second prototype of the VCR Dragón infantry fighting vehicle, equipped with a Toledo 30S turret, is fitted with a two-plane stabilized 30mm ATK Bushmaster MK44S autocannon and also features a Spike LR missile launcher.
  • Crew:
    • 3 (Commander, Gunner, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Bushmaster Mk44S Stretch, Spike Launcher
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. Speed: 100km/h
  • Sources:

Leopard 2A4CHL (MCS)

  • Description:
    • In 2015, a FibroTex package was installed in a Leopard 2A4CHL of the Chilean army. The kit tested was called “multispectral cloak” and was intended to be deployed on mobile and static platforms. The kit does not protect against attack but provides electro-optic mimicry and protection against electromagnetic detection, which helps make the tank much more difficult to detect and therefore not as easily prey to anti-tank missiles or other infrared-guided devices (SWIR) or thermal systems. This new version of the Chilean Leopard also includes the most powerful Israeli M322 ammunition that penetrates up to 589 mm.
  • Crew:
    • 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver)
  • Armament:
    • Primary: Rheinmetall 120mm L/44 smoothbore gun
  • Maneuverability:
    • Max. speed: 68 km/h
  • Sources:
3 Likes

+1

1 Like

always +1 to more TT’s unless they have an egregious amount of CnP

1 Like

Looks good! Thanks for linking a bunch of my suggestions too :)


It’s the Lynx 90 turret; see here. Worth noting one of the major upgrades over the H 90 (on vehicles like the AML-90) is it has a laser rangefinder, so 6.7 is quite a low BR for it.

1 Like

Tentative +1 since it’s incredibly unlikely. Gaijin just added the Pucara to Germany so I do not think there’s any chance of a Hispanic tree in the near or even far future. That being said, the lack of additional Mexican vehicles is definitely a critique I have. I know they don’t have too many things but you could have at least added the DN-V Bufalo or one of the HWK-11s.

1 Like

I was very inspired by your work; it was a great help in learning about many Spanish vehicles I didn’t know, so I thank you for that. And well, I made this suggestion to increase the options and probability of adding Latin America and Spain to the game.

Ah, I didn’t know that, thank you very much for the information. I tried to find information on the turret myself but couldn’t find it, and I only used the vehicle and the cannon to determine the BR in the tech tree.

Well, Smin said that the Argentinian vehicles are in Germany for now only because there’s nowhere better to put them at the moment. The same goes for the Pucara; they added it in Germany simply because they had nowhere else to put it. Regarding Mexico, it’s well known that they have almost no combat vehicles, and those they do have are of very low BR. The same applies to the air tech tree, so it was a logical decision not to add more, since the game currently has the main nation and up to three sub-trees, so Mexico wasn’t really an option. In the air tech tree I’m working on, the third nation is Peru, which has interesting options and will now have the F-16V, so it’s logical to choose it over Mexico, which only operates basic F-5Es.

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