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The M39 was also used on the B-57B tactical bomber. Current models of the F-5 Tiger II still use the M39A2 version of this weapon. The M39A2 was introduced in 1964. [3] The weapon is gas operated and consists of a five–chamber magazine running parallel to the barrel. Sealing was provided by a forcing cone that was pressed into the barrel.
used in AMX A-1M, F-5M Tiger II and A-29 Super Tucano Brazil: BAFG-120/230: General-purpose bomb: used in AMX A-1M, F-5M Tiger II and A-29 Super Tucano Israel: Elbit Lizard: Guided bomb: used in AMX A-1M and F-5M Tiger II Brazil: SMKB: Guided bomb: used in AMX A-1M and F-5M Tiger II United States: Mark 81: Unguided bomb: used in AT-27 Tucano, F ...
An R.A.C 3.d. document of February 1945 estimated that the British (76.2 mm) QF 17-pounder gun, using armour-piercing discarding sabot shot was theoretically capable of penetrating the front of the Tiger II's turret and nose (lower front hull) at 1,100 and 1,200 yd (1,000 and 1,100 m) respectively although, given the lack of a stated angle ...
Mod 1938 II: Approximately 50 guns were modified so a single man could adjust the elevation and traverse. 8.8 cm Flak 36 Entered service 1936–37. It used the redesigned trailer Sonderanhänger 202 which enabled a faster time into action from the move. The SdAnh 202 had twin wheels on two similar carriages. It could engage ground targets from ...
Tiger II a.k.a. "King Tiger" or "Royal Tiger" (489) Super-heavy tanks. Maus (2 prototypes completed) Armoured cars ... M39 armored utility vehicle; Amphibious
The List of armoured fighting vehicles of World War II lists military armoured vehicles that were in service or constructed during World War II. This includes prototypes, vehicles produced by neutral countries and vehicles that were not used in combat. AFV projects that were not constructed are omitted, as are un-armoured vehicles.
The M39 armored utility vehicle (T41) is an American armored vehicle designed during the Second World War, which saw service in that conflict and in the Korean War. Like a number of vehicles of this type, it was built using an existing chassis, that of the M18 Hellcat .
Armored utility vehicle M39 in Korea, 1952. The only M18 variant produced in significant numbers was the armored utility vehicle M39, a turretless variation used as a gun tractor or command and reconnaissance vehicle. In March 1944, the Ordnance Department authorized the construction of two prototypes; the T41 was a prime mover for the 3-inch ...