"Ukraine T-10 or IS-3?" Topic
11 Posts
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Action Log
05 Feb 2015 11:57 a.m. PST by Editor in Chief Bill
- Changed title from "UkraineT-10 or IS-3?" to "Ukraine T-10 or IS-3?"
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Mad Mecha Guy | 05 Feb 2015 12:44 p.m. PST |
Checking pictures on internet, the gun mantle looks like a IS3, The T-10 mantle is slightly different. regards MMG. |
LtJBSz | 05 Feb 2015 2:03 p.m. PST |
T-10 had fume extractor up toward the front of the barrel. None in the picture, could be a JS-III. |
PiersBrand | 05 Feb 2015 4:35 p.m. PST |
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Noble713 | 06 Feb 2015 4:41 a.m. PST |
I remember videos of the Separatists getting it running last year. That's the best place in Kiev they could find for this iconic piece of hardware? |
GeoffQRF | 06 Feb 2015 4:50 a.m. PST |
That's the best place in Kiev they could find for this iconic piece of hardware? It's parked outside a museum:
Now it will decorate the exhibition of the National Museum of Military History. Terrorists used a fighting machine rather as a psychological weapon because the gun tank is faulty. Not quite sure what the second part means… :-) |
Aristonicus | 06 Feb 2015 5:13 a.m. PST |
Strelkov's forces were able to get the tank running but were unable to get the 128mm gun to work. It was used in a couple of skirmishes and was abandoned during the retreat from Slavyansk.
Immediately after capture |
GeoffQRF | 06 Feb 2015 5:22 a.m. PST |
I suspect it was permanently deactivated when placed as a monument. The sentence is a bit upside down, as it appears to have been used as a psychological weapon (hey, they have a tank!) rather than an actual fighting machine. |
cwlinsj | 06 Feb 2015 6:21 a.m. PST |
How easy would they be able to find 122mm ammunition? These guns used separate warhead & propellant casings. |
Lion in the Stars | 06 Feb 2015 12:51 p.m. PST |
Isn't that the 122mm gun in the IS3 the same as the 122mm artillery piece? |
marcin2501 | 07 Feb 2015 8:57 a.m. PST |
No – it's a different gun and is using a different ammunition. |
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