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In the first, Dudayev's T-72A knocked out one T-62M belonging to pro-Russian Chechens. In the second, one of Dudayev's T-72As was destroyed by a Russian T-72B. Three Russian T-72s are recorded as destroyed, at the hands of Chechen separatists, including one tank during the Second Chechen War , during the period 1997 to 2003.
T-72A. T-72A obr.1982g: Additional glacis armour with thickness of 16 mm of high resistance steel. T-72A obr.1984g: Late production with new turret, new gunner night sight 1K13-49, new engine. Smoke launchers on the turret side. T-72AK (Ob'yekt 176K): Command version of the T-72A. In NATO code T-72AK was represented by three different ...
It was the basis for the T-72M export model. On display in Area 1 of the Patriot Museum Complex. Park Patriot, Kubinka, Moscow Oblast, Russia. 25th August 2017: Date: 25 August 2017, 12:45: Source: T-72A - Patriot Museum, Kubinka: Author: Alan Wilson from Stilton, Peterborough, Cambs, UK
2A46-1 / DT-81TM (1970): Used on T-64A and T-72A. 2A46-2 / DT-81K (1976): Used on T-64B and T-80B. 2A46M (1981): Used on T-72AV, and T-72B. 2A46M-1 (1981): Used on T-64BV, T-72B, T-80BV and T-80U. 2A46M-2 (1992): Used on T-72S, T-90, T-90A, and T-90S tanks. 2A46M-4: Used on Object 640 (aka, Black Eagle) [citation needed] 2A46M-5: Used on T-90M ...
T-80A obr.1984 – T-80A with Kontakt-1 explosive reactive armour. The model with Kontakt-1 is sometimes called T-80AV. The main external difference from the T-80BV is the lack of Kobra missile guidance box in front of the commanders cupola. [6] T-80AK – Command variant of T-80A. [6] T-80AK obr.1984 – T-80A with Kontakt-1 explosive reactive ...
The T-84U is an upgrade with new side skirts, Kontakt-5 ERA, muzzle reference system and some other improvements. 2000 Ukraine: 10 51 tons 1200–1500 hp The T-84 Oplot is a T-84U with a new welded turret and separate crew and ammunition compartments with blowout panels on the ammunition compartment, and a new bustle-mounted autoloader. Leopard ...
T-72 tanks saw service in the 1991 Persian Gulf War as well as the 2003 invasion of Iraq. Like other tanks in the Iraqi inventory, T-72s were mainly employed as armored self-propelled artillery, rather than in maneuver warfare roles. In operations, it fared poorly against American main battle tanks and armored fighting vehicles.
The M-84 is based on the Soviet T-72M, the export variant of T-72A, brought to T-72M1 standard [1], with many improvements, including a domestic fire-control system that the T-72M lacked, improved composite armor, and a 1,000-hp engine. [2]