Tanks and armor quiz (medium level)

Off-Topic Quiz Room
#661

Or more precisely: BA-64 BSCH. Excellent, my dear Mr. Prime Minister! As you can see, a long-term devotion always is finally fruitful. Please, proceed – it is your turn now. :smiley:

#662

Gasp Wow! Give me a few hours, I’ll try to come up with one that isn’t too easy… Hopefully… :wink:

#663

Huzzah! Churchill got one right!:cool:

#664

Yup. What’s this?

And where is it from?

#665

Hiya Churchill!

Interesting choice… the North Korean Peoples Army M1978 / M1989 170mm self-propelled gun. Commonly known in the west as the “Koksan” gun due to where it was first seen. It is armed with what is thought to be an ex-navel or coast defense gun of “indeterminate” origin, mounted on a T-54 / 55 type chassis. This is the largest of the NKPA’s conventional artillery. See: http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/dprk/m-1978-170.htm

Russ
FAA Airman Pending
Proud son of Rose and Wes

#666

Yup. Good job Malarz.

#667

Seems like everyone is a bit busy now.
Here’s something for the interim period:

#668

Hah, kind of looks like a Bison II self-propelled light howitzer.

#669

Very good" But it’s not the Bison II. You almost hit the caliber,
it differs in only in 1mm.

#670

1mm? Dang…

#671

The chassis looks Italian,Semovente da 149/40?

#672

You are right! :slight_smile:

It was the biggest Italian self propelled gun.
In that case it’s known as:
“gepanzerte Selbstfahrlette M 43 mit 15 L/42 854(i)”.

Your turn!

#673

What is this ?

#674

Looks like TKS…
TKS Tankette APC???

#675

Hi.

That´s a soviet T-20 “Komsomolez” light gun tractor.

click me

Yours

tom! :wink:

#676

Correct.It lasted more than 10 hours!
Your turn then.

#677

Hi.

OK, time for something slightly different:

What quite well-known serial production vehicle is welded together here?

Yours

tom! :wink:

#678

Thanks Tom!, it was hard enough for some of us already, and now you just kicked me while I was down… Thanks man… :wink:

JK, BTW. :slight_smile:

#679

Hi.

I hope that even a crack like Mr. Russ is not able to define the type of afv without narrowing it down to few possibilities.

:smiley:

Yours

tom! :wink:

#680

Well, if we break the ice, we should be more relaxed and be able to build upon. :slight_smile:

So here is my proposal, honorable Mr. Tom: perhaps we are observing the hull welding station of the StuG IV at the Friedrich Krupp – Grusonwerk AG, Magdeburg.