The M-51 “Super Sherman”

 The M-51 is arguably the finest example of enhancing an item far beyond its original specifications to satisfy new demands. The Shermans' outstanding and versatile design is also a great illustration of this process. More than 20 years after the initial Shermans were produced, Israel converted around 180 of their own to carry a large 105 mm cannon.










The 105 mm cannon used on Shermans during World War II was different from the 105 mm howitzer used on them, but a long, tank-killing gun developed by the French. You can learn more information from our website.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"Sturmtiger" - The Tiger with a 380 mm Rocket Launcher

Image
  "Sturmtiger" - The Tiger with a 380 mm Rocket Launcher "Sturmtiger" - The Tiger with a 380 mm Rocket Launcher TankHistoria provides information about  Sturmtiger – The Tiger with a 380 mm Rocket Launcher . The Sturmtiger was the final "monster tank" to be produced by Germany in World War II. It was a hybrid of sorts, combining the chassis of the Tiger II with the gun from the famous Panther and a new 380 mm rocket launcher as its main armament. As you can probably tell from its name, this new weapon had a pretty big range and could fire five different types of ammo at once. Once again, Hitler’s demand for over-the-top super weapons that would tip the balance of war back in his favor led to some weird and wonderful creations. The Sturmtiger fits into this category perfectly! With its intimidating appearance and even more intimidating firepower, it stands out as one of the most unique German tanks of World War II. The Tiger II The Tiger II was the successo...
Read more

Object 279 – One of the Weirdest Tanks Ever Made | Tankhistoria

Image
 It's well known that Soviet-era prototypes - particularly tanks - were extremely strange, but the Object 279 takes it to a whole new level. Object 279 with its large number of tracks, armor, and firepower was one of the oddest of them all. A bizarre machine like this appeared in the final months of WWII to the mid-60s during a period of wild Soviet tank design. During this period, there were vehicles like the flat-as-a-pancake Object 775, the IS-7, and the T-10. To get more thrilling information visit our website now!
Read more

Oscillating Turrets – How They Work

Image
 There are some armored fighting vehicles fitted with oscillating turrets , which are a unique type. Turrets like these are different in a number of ways, including how they look and move, as well as how naturally they accept autoloading mechanisms. There was a brief explosion of popularity for oscillating turrets in the 1950s and 1960s. These types of turrets provided a number of benefits to designers searching for new great breakthroughs. The majority of oscillating turret-armed tanks never made it past the prototype stage. Generally, they don't offer enough advantages over conventional turrets to be widely used. This doesn't apply to all, however, as the AMX-13 is an exception. Find out more on our website.
Read more