Abrams fires canister shots from the 1700s.
So do combat shotguns - it's a simple idea, but a bloody good one.
Abrams fires canister shots from the 1700s.
All of the 48s are out of service now. So they could have a number for monuments. I think all, or nearly so, of the 60s are out of service as well, but there may be some with National Guard units still. You'd have to check.
So do combat shotguns - it's a simple idea, but a bloody good one.
The Abrams was EASILY the star of the show.
Yes, it´s much more fun to let someone else do your googling...![]()
Hardly. If the US had fielded M60 tanks instead of Abrams, they probably could have had twice as many tanks on the field. The M60A3s and m113s were the most mobile combat vehicles and they took every bit as much fire from the enemy. Not a single M60A3 was lost in action. Abrams is fast over flat sandy terrain, but it consumes so much fuel and its engine is so fragile, that it is far less mobile than the M60.
It's a bit hard to distinguish the two from the OP photo (too much shadows), but the commander's hatch suggests that it is a M-48 tank. The turret profile gives it away though (more compact and more circular/rounded than the M60 turrets).
Much better tanks than the M1.
But it is vastly inferior to HE FRAG and APERS beehive. In fact, given the machine guns on Abrams, it is also rather pointless.
In this ear of modern combat, i'd rather have half as many M1 Abrams than those M-60s any day. M113s sucked, their side armor couldnt even stop decent small arms fire.
And to say that the M1 is 'far less mobile' than the M60 is just simply incorrect.
Much better tanks than the M1.
I want to give it a hug.What ever it is, it looks sad![]()