That looks funny and would be cool to see ingame
^ Marder “Close Combat”
This is the most ugly looking tank. Not even bob semple tank is that ugly
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Serbian LAZAR’s 
LAZAR 2 IFV with a 30mm M86/M91 auto cannon with high penetration 9M14-2T anti-tank guided missiles.
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T-72 Ajeya MK-II: Homegrown ERA
- The T-72 Ajeya MK-II is a licensed-produced T-72 that’s made by India. The vehicle is a standard T-72M however, it is equipped with India’s own Explosive Reactive Armor MK-I which, like Kontact-1, is designed to stop munitions like ATGM’s and rocket-propelled grenades. The vehicle retains the same optics as the T-72M and fires the 3BM42 APFSDS-T round. Some vehicles did receive a thermal upgrade for the Gunner from the use of Poland’s SKO-IT Drawa-T FCS that’s found on the PT-91 Twardy. The smoke grenade launchers were also repositioned. An additional modernization of the vehicle was conducted and can be seen below. In-game, the vehicle would likely find its home in the United Kingdom tree considering that is the current home of Indian vehicles.
- Estimated BR: 9.7
- Source:
Combat Improved Ajeya MK-II
- The CI Ajeya MK-II is a modernization project to improve the T-72 fleet that India operates as a placeholder until the next-generation tank is developed for the Indian Army. This new Ajeya features Explosive Reactive Armor MK-II, new thermal imagers, a new engine, and more.
- Estimated BR: 10.3
- Source:
CV90120-T: Actively Protected CV90
- The CV90120-T is a modified CV90 that has a 120mm smooth bore gun and 12.7mm coaxial machine gun, laser warning receivers, etc. just like in-game however, it also has a 12.7mm RCWS on the top of the turret that acts as the Commander’s sight. This CV90120-T is equipped with AMAP-ADS, a hard-kill APS system designed to down kinetic energy munitions, ATGM’s, and rocket propelled grenades. It has an impressive reaction time and would provide Sweden a hard-kill APS platform.
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Totally real, trust
Ruhrstahl X-7 was supposedly tested. Who knows maybe Tiger 2 with this atgm could have worked irl.
- Progress on the Ajax, maybe we’ll see it in the next two years in-game…
- Source:
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Unfortunately that’s just not enough, and gaijin learned not to trust that kind of stuff after the Tiger 105/Panther 2…
The MiG Ye-8’s long lost Chinese cousin
looks at ostwind II and zestorer 45 : “are you sure about that”
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Ho Ri: sweating nervously
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Leopard 1A5BE MEXAS - The final addition of the last Belgian MBT
The Belgian Leopard 1A5BE MEXAS is a base 1A5BE with add-on armour and the base SABCA advanced fire-control system with integrated thermal sight, laser rangefinder and Belgian munitions from MECAR. In the video is the last running prototype, seen on the 7th of september 2024 during the Bevrijdingsdag in Antwerp. (The man in the suit in the commanderposition is the current major of Antwerp Bart de Wever.)
More info inside:
Here is a normal 1A5BE for comparison. This Belgian variant of the Leopard 1 is unique because of several upgrades of Belgian made.
Even though the armour package was never implemented because of problems with the turret rotation as the front of the turret became too heavy, this singular, still running, prototype, was still combat capable and would be great as a premium/event/tech tree vehicle.
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Guys post something I’m bored
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Not related to anything, but I saw artist rendition of that rusted to hell T-34 with T-62 turret
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jeeez fine …
155mm Mortar Motor Carriage T90.
ad on detail
Per Hunnicutt’s Sherman:
Research at the Franklin Institute developed several types of 155mm mortars for use against light and medium field fortifications. These weapons were muzzle loaders except for the 155mm mortar T9. The latter was a rifled breech loading design making it suitable for turret installation. It was originally proposed to mount the mortar in a thin walled turret on the light tank T24E1. However, the close support role required heavier armor protection and more stowage space for the large mortar rounds.
On 4 January 1945, OCM 26281 approved the development of a self-propelled mortar based on the M4 medium tank and designated the new vehicle as the 155mm mortar motor carriage T90. Construction of two pilots was authorized. The heavy work load in early 1945 resulted in some delate, but in March, the Birdsboro Steel Foundry and Machine Company received a contract to design and build a mock-up of the turret and mount.
To conserve space in the tank turret, the T9 mortar was modified to use a concentric recoil system and redesignated as the 155mm mortar T36. The high angles of fire necessary for its effective use required overlapping stages giving a total range of +70 to -10 degrees. The appropriate stage could be rapidly selected and locked by means of a spring loaded plunger. A quick release mechanism also allowed the mortar to be lowered to the horizontal position for loading and then retured to the original setting. Since the projectile weighed about 60 pounds, this was an important feature.
Thanks to the space saved by the concentric recoil mechanism, the mount, designated as the T28, carried two machine guns and a direct sigh telescope along with the mortar. One .30 and one .50 caliber gun were specified. In addition, the tank carried its normal .30 caliber bow machine gun and the .50 caliber anti-aircraft weapon on the turret roof. The turret itself was similar to the standard 75mm gun model except for changes required to accommodate the mortar mount. The Ordnance Committee directed that M4 tanks unsuitable for overseas shipment be used to construct all pilot models. It was estimated that the space available would permit the stowage of 26 rounds of mortar ammunition.
The deisng and construction of the mock-up was completed at Birdsboro. However, with the end of the war, there was no further interest in heavy self-propelled mortars and OCM 28848 terminated the project on 23 August 1945.
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VBCI Qatar
CTA 40mm and Akeron atgm.
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