LordofTanks

The Rheinmetall Skorpion is a German tank destroyer. Development of the second series of self-propelled guns on the basis of the Panther tank was started by the Rheinmetall company in January 1943. The design plans for the 12,8 cm Skorpion were completed on April 2, 1943. Existed only in blueprints.

The AMX 13 F3 AM is a French self-propelled gun. At the end of the 1950s, engineers of Creusot-Loire developed the new vehicle on the shortened basis of the AMX 13. The vehicle featured a 155-mm gun. It was mass-produced from 1962 through 1997 with a total of 600 vehicles manufactured. The SPG is still in service in France, Argentina, Chile, Ecuador, Morocco, and other countries.

M60 American Medium Tank . The M60 was a deep modernization of the M48 tank. Development of the prototype was started in 1957, and in 1959, the order for production of the first tank was placed with Chrysler.

The ELC EVEN 90 is a French light tank. A series of vehicles developed by BRUNON-VALETTE under the ELC program in the late 1950s. The goal was to create a light aeromobile tank for fire support purposes. The vehicle had small dimensions and high maneuverability. A total of 10 pilot vehicles with different types of armament were produced. They underwent trials, but the vehicle never entered mass production.

The Equalizer M53 - U.S.A. Artillery Tank. Artillery on a modified chassis of the M47 medium tank. The prototype was produced in 1952, and in 1956, the artillery entered service in two variants. The Equalizer has two gun variants to chose from with the first being a 155 mm gun that fires a multiple round barrage over a larger area. The second variant mounts a single fire 155 mm gun for more precise targeting.

The Panhard AML Lynx 6x6 is a French light tank. The further development of the Panhard AML armored vehicle with a six-wheel-drive suspension, new turret, and more powerful armament.

The T69 is an American medium tank. A prototype with an oscillating turret and an automatic loading system developed at the beginning of 1955 and based on the T42 experimental medium tank. The vehicle underwent trials from June 1955 through April 1956. The vehicle never entered mass production or saw service.

The Object 257 is a Soviet heavy tank. A project of the heavy tank designated IS-7 that was developed in 1945. The vehicle was supposed to feature an electromechanical transmission. Development was discontinued at the documentation design stage. Existed only in blueprints.

The T57 Heavy Tank is an American heavy tank. A project for a heavy tank with an oscillating turret and automatic loader, developed from 1951. Experimental turrets for 120 mm and 155 mm guns were manufactured by 1957. However, the project was deemed unsuccessful and development was discontinued.

The TNH T Vz. 51 is a Czechoslovakian heavy tank. In the early 1950s, the ČKD company developed a project of a heavy tank for the Czechoslovakian Army based on concepts of the Soviet and German tank-building schools combined with its own ideas. The project was discontinued due to the unification of armament of Warsaw Pact countries. No prototypes were ever built.

Rather than staying in the eye of the storm of battle, Needle stalks around it and carefully delivers devastating attacks from afar. Defenders are heavily armored fighters. High defense and HP means they can hold their ground, but this comes at the expense of mobility.

The IS-M is a Soviet Heavy Tank. Equipping powerful frontal armor at 130 mm thick well sloped, it can resist shells from even more powerful guns, make it a lethal opponent, though the gun lacks penetration but deals 390 damage but the turret is only 250 mm thick and even the curved gun matlet can save you form higher tier opponents.

A41A Centurion Mk II - British Medium Tank . Development of the Centurion tank line began in 1943. Designed as a "universal tank" to replace existing infantry and cruiser tanks, the Centurion Mk. II entered service in 1947. A total of 100 Centurion Mk. II vehicles were manufactured between 1945 and 1946, before production shifted to upgraded versions that would see battle through the 1980s.

The Leopard 1A5 upgrade featured a significant update, which included a new expanded turret, which gave the Leopard 1A5 the potential to mount the 120 mm smoothbore cannon from the Leopard 2, along with significantly enhanced fire control systems, the introduction of Armor Piercing Fin Stabilized Discarding Sabot (APFSDS) rounds, a laser rangefinder and additional armor panels. The adoption of the Leopard 1A5 standard was made in order to keep the Leopard 1 relevant as the Leopard 2 entered service. The first versions of the Leopard 1A5 conversion were deployed in 1987. Although the conversion to 120 mm never happened, most of the Bundeswehr’s inventory of existing Leopard 1 were eventually updated to the Leopard 1A5 specification.

The Waffenträger auf E 100 is a German turreted tank destroyer. A project for mounting large-caliber anti aircraft guns on the E 100 chassis. A proposal to mount a large-caliber anti-aircraft gun on the chassis of the E 100 tank. The vehicle was to feature either a 128 or 150 mm gun with an automatic loading system. However, the design project was never developed.

The T-62 is a Soviet medium tank. In response to the escalating threats that new Western main battle tanks posed during the Cold War, the Soviet Army decided to improve the firepower of the T-55. The result was the T-62, a vehicle with a 115mm smoothbore gun housed in a larger turret atop a longer hull. Although the T-62 became the principal Soviet main battle tank, it cost more to manufacture than either the T-55 or the T-54 and was phased out of production by 1975.

Object 934 is an Russian Light Tank . Developed in 1975 to support Soviet airborne troops, Object 934 was designed to be an air-mobile, amphibious light tank. Among its features were a 100mm rifled gun, hydropneumatic suspension, and 400-hp engine located in the rear. Object 934 was never developed beyond the prototype phase, but it is believed to have influenced the design of the 2S25 Sprut-SD tank destroyer.

The T26E5 Patriot is an American heavy tank. Successful combat use of the assault M4A3E2 tank with enhanced armor spurred the decision to create a similar modification of the M26. Chrysler started production of the improved vehicles in July 1945. Trials revealed that it was necessary to reduce its off-road speed to avoid damage to the suspension. A total of 27 vehicles were manufactured to take part in trials and experiments.

Leopard 2AV - Germany Heavy Tank . In 1974, the U.S. and the Federal Republic of Germany entered into a Memorandum of Understanding. The goal: to coordinate their technologies and produce a main battle tank in line with NATO standards. To meet U.S. requirements, Germany produced the Leopard 2AV, its “Austere Version” of the Leopard 2, which was tested against the U.S.’s XM-1 prototype in 1976. Testing demonstrated that, while the Leopard 2AV showed high mobility, the XM-1 had higher armor protection, leading to the use of the XM-1 as the basis for further designs. Manufactured by Germany.

The BMP-1 is a Soviet amphibious tracked infantry fighting vehicle. BMP stands for Boyevaya Mashina Pyekhoty 1 (Russian: Боевая Машина Пехоты 1; БМП-1), meaning "infantry fighting vehicle, 1st serial model".[11] The BMP-1 was the first mass-produced infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) of the Soviet Union. It was called the M-1967, BMP and BMP-76PB by NATO before its correct designation was known.

M47 Patton - American Medium TankIn 1950, the U.S. Army found itself in dire need of new armor. The outbreak of the Korean War and the need to counter the proliferation of T-34/85 tanks pushed the Army to charge forward with a new tank design. It took the vetted M46 chassis, combined it with the experimental but more powerful T42 turret and gun, and rushed the design into mass production, resulting in the M47 Patton. However, the M47 Patton arrived in Korea late in the war. As a result, many of these tanks were sent to European allies as a shield against possible invasion or used throughout the Cold War in training. Few saw actual combat.

The Conqueror is a British heavy tank. Developed from 1949 through 1952, this tank was intended to confront new Soviet heavy tanks. A total of 185 vehicles were mass-produced from 1955 through 1959.

The M103A1 Heavy Tank was a heavy tank that served in the United States Army and the United States Marine Corps during the Cold War. Introduced in 1957, it served through 1974, by which time evolution of the concept of a main battle tank had rendered heavy tanks obsolete.

The T95E2 is an American medium tank. Development began in September 1954, with many components similar to an experimental prototype, the T96. A total of nine prototypes were manufactured, five of which had the 90-mm gun. Four of the vehicles were planned to have the turret of the T96 tank as well as its 105-mm gun.