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Pz 194 | Barius |
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AC V, V, V. Power supply. Working range. Digital input. Dry contact mode. Relay output. Analog output. Current output. Voltage output. Working temperature. Storage temperature. Relative humidity. Pollution degree. Measurement type. Insulating ability. Similar products. As a light tank, the Pz. Braking happens quickly but the hull wobbles for a full second afterwards. The reverse speed is average: it will not get you out of a dangerous situation quickly but isn't a handicap either.
The narrow tracks will grant you a decent mobility on hard terrain solid ground, roads but poor mobility on soft terrain mud, snow, sand. Light obstacles fences and bushes are not a problem but medium to large obstacles posts, trees, concrete blocks and parked vehicles will reduce your mobility: avoid them. The KwK38 t gun offers an average penetration power at its battle rating.
Its average muzzle velocity allows for a rather flat firing trajectory but the accuracy drop is noticeable from m distance and becomes a handicap over 1, m. The rotation speed of the turret is slow but average compared to other tanks at the same rank or battle rating. Elevation and depression angles of the gun are important, allowing you to fire from unusual positions behind a ridge, on a slope, etc.
The reload time of the gun is short, in line with other tanks equipped with a 37 mm cannon at the same BR. Your recoil is non-existent: coupled with the short reload time, this allows you to make rain shells on a target. The average penetration power of the APC shot and the important loss of penetration of the APCR above mm will force you to get close to enemy tanks to have a chance at penetrating them.
The small calibre of the MG37 t machine gun makes it largely ineffective against all armoured vehicles but the ones with an open compartment. It is lighter than and better-engined than its predecessor, so it can get to ambush positions quicker. The gun is slightly better, but the higher battle rating pits it against B1 ter and other armoured threats that it cannot deal with easily, even with its APCR shell. This is the most important aspect of playing this tank, this tank does not brawl well.
Use its mobility to get to an ambush position that the enemy will not expect it to be at, but do not rush too far forward, as the armour will likely not save you if you come up against an enemy tank. From an ambush position you will hopefully be able to hit the enemy in the side with the Pzgr. The HE filler in the round should be able to disable an enemy tank in well placed shots, and it is likely to cripple the enemy tank with only 1 shot, if not outright destroy it.
Don't drive out in the open, unless you are absolutely sure it is clear, or if the situation requires it. Most enemy tanks can penetrate the Pz. Do not stray to far from hard cover. The armour will not protect you from anything more than machine gun fire. If you spot an enemy that is looking in your direction, assume they are going to fire, and try to either shoot first, or take cover, or both - if your shot does not take out the enemy's gun.
Do not risk your tank to enemy fire, as it will often end badly for you. In order to reduce the chances of the enemy hitting your tank, hull-down tactics can be quite successful. This is the ideal position to be in, especially if side shots of the enemy present themselves from that hull-down position. If you are not in a hull-down position, perhaps it's an urban environment or whatever the situation, you can angle the tank to increase the chance of an enemy's shot bouncing off of your tank.
The hull should be angled just slightly away from the enemy tanks, in order to increase the effectiveness of your armour. Be careful to not over angle. If you angle too much, you will expose the side armour to where it is an easy penetration by enemy tanks. Note: angling is unlikely to save the tank from penetration, but against low penetration guns it could be the difference between life or death.
Additionally, if you angle correctly and the enemy hits the sharply angled side of your tank, the angle will be too great and the shell will bounce. You should use the Pzgr. It has a better post-penetration damage than the APCR if you can penetrate the target because it has high-explosive filler.
The APCR has the most penetration out of all the available shells, so it should be carried, just in case you meet a heavily armoured target. In a frontal encounter, shoot right in the front plate if the Pz. This will knock out the gunner and the commander at least as the crew is cramped in a very tight space.
If the tank is angled, aim for the base of the turret. When flanking, the plate right under the turret or the turret itself are the weakest spots. The reason being is that the vz. The next tank design, designated in Czechoslovakia as the LT vz. The armour was riveted with about 25 mm thick in the front hull and was not sloped.
The engine was placed in the rear, with a two-man turret in the centre, and the driving compartment in the front with a front transmission. Perhaps the biggest distinction for this tank design was the use of a leaf-spring unit suspension consisting of four large wheels. The turret housed the 37 mm Skoda A7 armament with about 90 rounds of ammunition stored in the vehicle. Unlike traditional designs, the coaxial machine gun is mounted on a ball mount allowing it to be aimed independently on targets, yet could be fixed for coaxial usage.
There is another machine gun in front used by the assistant driver, who also doubled as the radio operator placed on the left of the operator as the driver was on the right side of the tank. The LT vz. The British Royal Armoured Corps ordered one trial model out in an evaluation, but their evaluations came that the vehicle was uncomfortable for the crew and was impossible to lay the gun when the vehicle is in motion, thus the British did not order any and returned the trial model.
Then in , the Czechoslovak armed forces started a contest for a new tank to be put into service. The army then chose the LT vz. When Germany took control of Czechoslovakia, they ordered the LT vz. At first, it was used under the designation LTM 38, but this was changed in January to the Panzerkampfwagen 38 t , or the Panzer 38 t for short. The Panzer 38 t was used as a substitute for the Panzer III due to the similarity in armour and armament. The 37 mm Skoda A7 cannon was renamed the 37mm KwK38 t.
The Germans would gradually upgrade the design in its production life and have seven different variants A-G of the normal production model, but are divided into one with 25 mm of frontal riveted armour originally, and the other with a total frontal armour thickness of 50 mm by bolting on another 25 mm of armour to the hull. Production under Germany control continued from to with a total of 1, tank units built excluding export models and other vehicles built with the chassis.
The Panzer 38 t served well in the initial campaigns for Germany in World War II, performing well in the invasion of Poland and France in and respectively. Some notable German tank aces would start their careers with this tank; such as Otto Carius, who would become one of Germany's well known Tiger Ace. Though unable to deal with the heavier tanks in Allied service, it was able to engage the armour of most light tank designs at the time. It wasn't until the initiation of Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union, where the Panzer 38 t has become outclassed in all ways by the Soviet Ts and KV-1 tanks.
Due to the small two-man turret, it could not be modified to accept a larger gun capable of defeating these tanks. Not only that, but the Panzer 38 t was also vulnerable to the Soviet 47 mm anti-tank gun due to the lower armour quality on the tank. These two drawbacks of the Panzer 38 t caused it to be retired from front-line services for better tanks such as the Panzer IV.
Despite its retirement, the chassis was found to be a very adaptable design, so it would continue to be used in a variety of roles such as the Marder III and Jagdpanzer 38 t tank destroyer, Flakpanzer 38 t anti-aircraft gun, and the Grille self-propelled artillery piece. Despite its retirement as a front-line weapon, the Panzer 38 t tank still saw usage as a reconnaissance vehicle and an anti-partisan vehicle in German-controlled territory. The usage of the chassis in different roles freed up many turrets to serve as fortifications to be used in a variety of locations, such as the Atlantic Wall, which proved well in against infantry attacks as its small 37 mm cannon was inadequate against the increasing armour of Allied tanks.
Deliveries of the first batch of the initial tank model started in December and ended in August Then the second batch of units was ordered in mid for more of these tanks due to urgent demand, the second batch would have the 50 mm armour plate thickness and with a redesigned interior and better engine to compensate the weight increase. Peru was also another prolific user of the Panzer 38 t , using them in the Ecuadorian-Peruvian War in as the mainstay of their tank battalions.
The tanks added with the lack of capable anti-tank weapons in Ecuadorian forces made the Panzer 38 t proved very well in the war and even stayed in service for more than 50 years before being retired.
Technical specification. Display mode. Data refresh rate. Rated value. AC V, V, V. Power supply. Working range. Digital input. Dry contact mode. Relay output. Analog output. Current output. Voltage output. Working temperature. Storage temperature. Relative humidity. This is the most important aspect of playing this tank, this tank does not brawl well.
Use its mobility to get to an ambush position that the enemy will not expect it to be at, but do not rush too far forward, as the armour will likely not save you if you come up against an enemy tank. From an ambush position you will hopefully be able to hit the enemy in the side with the Pzgr. The HE filler in the round should be able to disable an enemy tank in well placed shots, and it is likely to cripple the enemy tank with only 1 shot, if not outright destroy it.
Don't drive out in the open, unless you are absolutely sure it is clear, or if the situation requires it. Most enemy tanks can penetrate the Pz. Do not stray to far from hard cover. The armour will not protect you from anything more than machine gun fire. If you spot an enemy that is looking in your direction, assume they are going to fire, and try to either shoot first, or take cover, or both - if your shot does not take out the enemy's gun. Do not risk your tank to enemy fire, as it will often end badly for you.
In order to reduce the chances of the enemy hitting your tank, hull-down tactics can be quite successful. This is the ideal position to be in, especially if side shots of the enemy present themselves from that hull-down position. If you are not in a hull-down position, perhaps it's an urban environment or whatever the situation, you can angle the tank to increase the chance of an enemy's shot bouncing off of your tank. The hull should be angled just slightly away from the enemy tanks, in order to increase the effectiveness of your armour.
Be careful to not over angle. If you angle too much, you will expose the side armour to where it is an easy penetration by enemy tanks. Note: angling is unlikely to save the tank from penetration, but against low penetration guns it could be the difference between life or death. Additionally, if you angle correctly and the enemy hits the sharply angled side of your tank, the angle will be too great and the shell will bounce.
You should use the Pzgr. It has a better post-penetration damage than the APCR if you can penetrate the target because it has high-explosive filler. The APCR has the most penetration out of all the available shells, so it should be carried, just in case you meet a heavily armoured target. In a frontal encounter, shoot right in the front plate if the Pz. This will knock out the gunner and the commander at least as the crew is cramped in a very tight space.
If the tank is angled, aim for the base of the turret. When flanking, the plate right under the turret or the turret itself are the weakest spots. The reason being is that the vz. The next tank design, designated in Czechoslovakia as the LT vz.
The armour was riveted with about 25 mm thick in the front hull and was not sloped. The engine was placed in the rear, with a two-man turret in the centre, and the driving compartment in the front with a front transmission. Perhaps the biggest distinction for this tank design was the use of a leaf-spring unit suspension consisting of four large wheels.
The turret housed the 37 mm Skoda A7 armament with about 90 rounds of ammunition stored in the vehicle. Unlike traditional designs, the coaxial machine gun is mounted on a ball mount allowing it to be aimed independently on targets, yet could be fixed for coaxial usage. There is another machine gun in front used by the assistant driver, who also doubled as the radio operator placed on the left of the operator as the driver was on the right side of the tank.
The LT vz. The British Royal Armoured Corps ordered one trial model out in an evaluation, but their evaluations came that the vehicle was uncomfortable for the crew and was impossible to lay the gun when the vehicle is in motion, thus the British did not order any and returned the trial model. Then in , the Czechoslovak armed forces started a contest for a new tank to be put into service. The army then chose the LT vz. When Germany took control of Czechoslovakia, they ordered the LT vz.
At first, it was used under the designation LTM 38, but this was changed in January to the Panzerkampfwagen 38 t , or the Panzer 38 t for short. The Panzer 38 t was used as a substitute for the Panzer III due to the similarity in armour and armament. The 37 mm Skoda A7 cannon was renamed the 37mm KwK38 t. The Germans would gradually upgrade the design in its production life and have seven different variants A-G of the normal production model, but are divided into one with 25 mm of frontal riveted armour originally, and the other with a total frontal armour thickness of 50 mm by bolting on another 25 mm of armour to the hull.
Production under Germany control continued from to with a total of 1, tank units built excluding export models and other vehicles built with the chassis. The Panzer 38 t served well in the initial campaigns for Germany in World War II, performing well in the invasion of Poland and France in and respectively. Some notable German tank aces would start their careers with this tank; such as Otto Carius, who would become one of Germany's well known Tiger Ace.
Though unable to deal with the heavier tanks in Allied service, it was able to engage the armour of most light tank designs at the time. It wasn't until the initiation of Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union, where the Panzer 38 t has become outclassed in all ways by the Soviet Ts and KV-1 tanks. Due to the small two-man turret, it could not be modified to accept a larger gun capable of defeating these tanks. Not only that, but the Panzer 38 t was also vulnerable to the Soviet 47 mm anti-tank gun due to the lower armour quality on the tank.
These two drawbacks of the Panzer 38 t caused it to be retired from front-line services for better tanks such as the Panzer IV. Despite its retirement, the chassis was found to be a very adaptable design, so it would continue to be used in a variety of roles such as the Marder III and Jagdpanzer 38 t tank destroyer, Flakpanzer 38 t anti-aircraft gun, and the Grille self-propelled artillery piece.
Despite its retirement as a front-line weapon, the Panzer 38 t tank still saw usage as a reconnaissance vehicle and an anti-partisan vehicle in German-controlled territory. The usage of the chassis in different roles freed up many turrets to serve as fortifications to be used in a variety of locations, such as the Atlantic Wall, which proved well in against infantry attacks as its small 37 mm cannon was inadequate against the increasing armour of Allied tanks. Deliveries of the first batch of the initial tank model started in December and ended in August Then the second batch of units was ordered in mid for more of these tanks due to urgent demand, the second batch would have the 50 mm armour plate thickness and with a redesigned interior and better engine to compensate the weight increase.
Peru was also another prolific user of the Panzer 38 t , using them in the Ecuadorian-Peruvian War in as the mainstay of their tank battalions. The tanks added with the lack of capable anti-tank weapons in Ecuadorian forces made the Panzer 38 t proved very well in the war and even stayed in service for more than 50 years before being retired.
Serial production of the tank in manufactured machines. After the German occupation began, they entered the service of the German Army, under the designation Pz. The front and rear pairs of wheels were joined with a balancer using a leaf spring unit for shock absorption. The suspension's design coped well with the full 8, kg of the tank's weight and allowed designers to save a couple hundred kilograms. The tank had a forward mechanical transmission with a 5-speed Praga-Wilson gearbox, which later became the standard for all tanks of this type.
The PzKpfw. A tanks were completely identical to those intended for the Czechoslovakian Army, with the exception of some equipment. German engineers slightly increased the armour of the ball-mount machine gun in the tank's hull and replaced the vz. The tank had Praga ERA engines providing horsepower. The tank's armour thickness ranged from 8 to 25 mm. A is considered the best Czech-made tank.
The tank's main disadvantages were the riveted joints between its armour plates and the use of fragile, inflexible steel. A 45 mm projectile could fragment the armour plating and bolts, and these fragments would do more damage to the crew and the tank than the shrapnel from the projectile itself.
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