Quizz blindés

Je peux vous en mettre un pour participer ?

Tout ça pour prendre la main sur les 3 quizz en même temps, ispice di pitit salopiaud !

Keyan Farlander a écrit:

Tout ça pour prendre la main sur les 3 quizz en même temps, ispice di pitit salopiaud !

je confesse, c'est mal, les quiz, c'est le MAL et je pêche par orgueil...

Suédois ?

C'est assez subtil en tout cas : on dirait la caisse d'un Pz III, avec un canon russe, le n° 778 ressemblant fort à la numérotation de certaines divisions panzer allemandes, la croix légèrement pattée pour semer la pagaille...

Kaeso a écrit:

Suédois ?

il mérite bien son titre de plus fin limier notre kaeso, il a senti de suite la patte scandinave...

Stridsvagn EX/42

Mais si c'est bon je laisse la fin akikin'enveut !

Vous avez l'air en rade : je suis trop bon :

Char B1bis ?

C'est hideux... c'est russe ?

Et il ne ressemble pas spécialement à un B1bis, mais je peux me tromper...

C'est anglais : Vickers A1E1 Independent

Il ressemble - ou plutôt a sans doute influencé les Russes pour le T-28, d'où ma question initiale...

Bingo pour KF !

Pour continuer, un facile :

Panzer 3 Ausf D ou F
Enfin le canon long de 5cm vient vachement tard en tout cas. :red:

Messire VG vient de tomber dans le panneau à pieds joints

Aah, l'impétuosité de la jeunesse... tu as vu beaucoup de Panzer III avec le blindage incliné, toi ?

Alors un 38t?

Nope

Le canon me pose problème. Les seuls qui ont eu des 5cm sont les Panzer III, donc je suis perplesque.

Alors peut-être que ce n'est pas un canon de 50...

C'est trop gros pour du 3.5, trop petit pour du 7.5. Je le sais j'en conduit.

Ausf E alors, vu le nombre de galets.

Nope

C'est pas parce qu'il y a une Svastika sur un char qu'il est allemand....


Au passage c'est une croix bleu (emblème utilisé par les Finlandais durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale)


et c'est un char Russe de prise : le KV-1 armé du canon de 76.2mm


The name KV, were the initials of Klim Voroshilov. Klim was a Soviet hero and a buddy of Stalin (don't we all love politically correct generals?) who did a great job back in the Russian Civil War (at least that is what Soviet propagandists sell). Between the wars he spent his time pointing the big finger at his comrades so that Stalin had plenty of cannon fodder for his purges. His value as a Marshal during WW2 was less than spectacular. He was quickly replaced on the front line and spent the remainder of the war reviewing parade troops. This rather dim witted Marshal was probably under qualified to even do that. The picture on the right is of a KV1E. Hits on the tank are marked in red paint. Two KVI heavy tanks were captured during the Continuation War by the Finns. The first was captured near the Syväri (Svir) power plant, the second in Solomanni. When first introduced in late 1930's, the KVI was no doubt one of the most powerful tanks in the world, and a complete secret. It was built to be completely "bulletproof", and was shot proof against the 37mm Anti-Tank Gun with it's thick 100mm armor. In the B-model, armor was increased an additional 25-35mm. The C-model used a cast turret, replacing the old plated one to increase protection. This heavy tank, weighing around 45 tons with crew of five, was armed with 76.2mm main gun and two MGs. The armament was considered heavy for 1940, but by 1943 the main gun lacked punching power against new Panthers and Tigers. Its weight caused constant trouble with the transmission. As weight increased due to additional armor, the engine power was not increased. This caused successive models to become slower. The discovery of this tank after the German invasion caused reports to filter back to Germany that expressed suprise, even horror. All guns but the famed German "88" were useless against it. There is a story of a KV that was immobilized and blocking a road in northern part of Russia during the invasion. This single tank held up the German advance for over 24 hours in that sector. All attempts to kill it failed. Even a squad of infantry sent against it with sachel charges did no damage. It was finally knocked out by three shots from an "88" in the rear as German troops attacked from the front. After knock out, German troops gathered around the tank to view the monster up close. The gun barrel started to move! It is not known if any of the tank's crew were still alive or if the gun moved on it's own. German troops immediately inserted a sachel charge and ensured that the kill was complete. The Finns used their KV's until phased out in the 50's. The KVIE m1941 (KVIB) was used from autumn 1942 onwards, like the another heavy KVI m1942 (KVIA).

Ah, on reconnaît là les vieux routards des quizz

C'était effectivement une supercouferie, un KV-1 finlandais.

Soviétique sous drapeau finlandais ?

Trop lent

Je te laisse la main Kaeso