Tamagakure
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"Perhaps there is a universal, absolute truth. Perhaps it justifies every question. But that's beyond the reach of these small hands." - Yang Wen-li
The AMC 34 was a French tank built originally for the French Army cavalry units. Its production was cut short before it had hardly begun and the few vehicles produced were out of service by the time of the Battle of France in the Second World War. The AMC 34 is a small vehicle with a length of 3.98 m and a width of 2.07 m. The suspension of the prototype is identical to that of the AMR 33; the production vehicles use a type that was originally envisaged for the AMR 35: a central bogie with a vertical spring; two other wheels in front and behind with an oil-dampened horizontal spring. The engine, a 7.125 litre V-8 120 hp with a fuel tank of 220 litres rendering a top speed of 40 km/h and a range of 200 kilometres, is located on the right; the driver on the left with a hatch in front of him and an escape door behind him. The armour is 20 mm on the vertical plates; the weight — of the hull only — 9.7 metric tons.
Type Light Tank
Place of origin France
Specifications
Weight hull: 9.7 tonnes
Length 3.98 m
Width 2.07 m
Height variable according to turret type; the hull had a height of 1.55 m
Crew two with the APX1 turret; three with the APX2
Armor 20 mm
Main
armament
see text
Secondary
armament
see text
Engine 7.125 litre V-8
120 hp
Suspension vertically sprung bogie and two horizontally sprung road wheels per side
Operational
range
200 km
Speed 40 km/h
I love tankettes.
au contraire I believe them to be quite useless even in the early stages of world war 2
Roman Edmund Orlik, a Polish Army sergeant, was a tank ace who knocked out 13 German tanks with his light TKS tankette in September, 1939.
So not that useless kurwa :0
FYI
Media.moddb.com
i guess most still comes from crew skill.
You make a good point, but I'll bet that crew in a Panzer could do better ;)
Put that crew in a B1 during 1939...
Char B-ounce 1?
ding ding ding