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Originally posted by therainmaker
One thing that strikes me as odd about the photo is that I believe that most older Russian tanks had no support rollers, and more widely spaced road wheels than the one in the background.
I don't remember for a fact, but the things I learned in the military many moons ago seem to recall those things...
Originally posted by merka
Originally posted by therainmaker
One thing that strikes me as odd about the photo is that I believe that most older Russian tanks had no support rollers, and more widely spaced road wheels than the one in the background.
I don't remember for a fact, but the things I learned in the military many moons ago seem to recall those things...
You dont know many tanks then
Its just a BMP, one of the most well known IFVs the world.
[edit on 11-10-2006 by merka]
Originally posted by gtirlad
why is it so vertical?? almost like a cartoon, a real aircraft plunging verticaly into the earth at highspeeds would atleast break up or snap.. i think, correct me if im wrong. AND LOOK HOW FAR ITS GONE INTO THE GROUND, YOUD THINK THE THE WIEGHT OF TEH CRAFT WOULD CAUSE IT TO FALL OVER...
Originally posted by L3X
it could be a prototype recovered during the assaults to the factories where they built it
Originally posted by merka
You dont know many tanks then
Its just a BMP, one of the most well known IFVs in the world.
[edit on 11-10-2006 by merka]
Originally posted by Pontifex
With the help of "Jane's Tank Recognition Guide" I would say that the tank must be a BMP-2 or a BMP-M1976. The BMP-2 was first seen in public during a Moscow parade in 1982. The tank is/was used in about 20 different countries with many alterations.
Greetz, Pontifex