T34-85
The T34-85 was a medium tank produced by the Soviet Union during World War II. This tank is an improved model of the T-34 series, equipped with a more powerful 85mm gun to deal with the threat of German tanks. T34-85 performed well in the war and became one of the main forces of the Soviet Red Army armored forces.
Soviet KV1 Heavy Tank
The KV-1 tank was a heavy tank produced by the Soviet Union during World War II, named Kliment Voroshilov (Kliment Voroshilov) in honor of Kliment Voroshilov, the Soviet National Defense People's Commissar and statesman. KV-1 tanks were known for their heavy armor in the early years of the war, especially in the first year of the German invasion of the Soviet Union.
Soviet T-34/85 Medium Tank
The T-34/85 is a famous medium tank developed by the Soviet Union during World War II in 1943, based on the upgraded firepower of the T-34 medium tank. It is a new type of tank developed on the basis of the T-34/76. As the main tank model of the Soviet Union in the later stages of the war, it surpassed the T-34/76 in terms of firepower and armor. Compared with the Panther, the T-34/85 has lower firepower and armor, but its performance is reliable, its structure is simple, and it is easy to produce. Its total weight is lower than the Panther, and its overall combat capability surpasses that of German tanks, reaching the best level of the T-34 series.
Super heavy tank E-100 during World War II
In April 1943, Germany formulated a plan for the production of general-purpose, standardized, and serialized tanks, and the E-series tank plan was a manifestation of this idea. The E-series tanks include models such as E-5, E-10, E-25, E-50, E-75, and E-100. The E-100 super heavy tank has invested the most research and development resources among them. The development of E-100 began in June 1943 and was carried out by the Adola company. In 1944, Hitler issued an order to halt the development of the E-100 tank in order to concentrate on the development of the "Mouse" tank.
World War II Soviet heavy tank KV-1 heavy tank
KV-1 heavy tank, designed by Joseph Yakovlevich Koshin of the Soviet Union in the early stages of World War II. Named after Marshal Klimt Yevlemovich Voroshilov, the Soviet Defense Commissioner. The KV-1 heavy tank weighs 46 tons and is equipped with a water-cooled diesel engine with a power of 410 kilowatts. It has a maximum highway speed of 35 kilometers per hour and a maximum driving range of 225 kilometers; Equipped with a 76.2mm tank gun and 4 7.62mm caliber DT machine guns, usually used in offensive operations as a vanguard to break through enemy defenses.
World War II British heavy tank Churchill Mk VII
The Churchill infantry tank was the last British infantry tank and the largest tank produced by Britain during World War II, with a total production of 5640 units. The Churchill tank is an infantry tank that replaces the Matilda, developed under the code name A20. However, during the development process, the UK discovered that the A20 prototype did not yet meet their requirements. So, in July 1940, Vauxhall Automobile Company accepted the contract to develop the A22 infantry tank. Produce the first prototype car 7 months later. In June 1941, the first batch of 14 production tanks were delivered to the British army.
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