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[Polish 7TR tanks enter the Czech town of Teszyn. October 1938.
Těšín was part of Austria-Hungary (in Austrian Silesia) before World War I. After the war it was divided between the newly formed countries Poland and Czechoslovakia. The part of the town on the left bank of the Olshe River that was ceded to Czechoslovakia was called Ceský Těšín, and the part of the town on the right bank of the Olshe River that was ceded to Poland was called Cieszyn. October 1938.



That's right with such guns you can't shoot at once )))) Railway train is not a battleship )))))








Copilot answer :
Thanksterminator wrote: ↑Sat Mar 16, 2024 2:53 pmCopilot answer :
The Soviet YA-12 artillery tractor, designed during World War II, served as a crucial prime mover for heavy artillery pieces. Let’s delve into its specifications:
- Weight: Approximately 15.5 tons (plus an additional 3 tons for the load and 18-22 tons for the trailer).
- Crew: Comprised of 3 personnel plus 16 passengers.
- Dimensions: The tractor measured 6.218 meters in length, 2.350 meters in width, and 2.736 meters in height (without the awning).
- Base: The wheelbase was 3.5 meters.
- Track Width: The track span was 1.86 meters.
- Ground Clearance: Approximately 41 centimeters.
- Unit Pressure: Calculated at 0.578 kg/sq.cm.
- Engine: Powered by a 12-cylinder diesel V-2V engine, producing 375-400 horsepower.
- Speed: The YA-12 tractor could achieve a speed range of 36-42 km/h.
- Range: It had an operational range of 270 kilometers.
This versatile tractor played a vital role in moving heavy artillery across challenging terrains during wartime. Its speed and robust design made it an essential asset for the Red Army’s logistical operations.
- Surmounted Slope: Capable of ascending slopes up to 41 degrees.


AKRebel wrote: ↑Thu Mar 21, 2024 4:30 pm _________________________________________________________________________________________________
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Very good !














