Pansar 35(t) | |
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Land | Tyskland |
Typ | Medelstor tank |
Produceras | 1936–1940 |
Byggd | 434 |
Panzerkampfwagen 35(t), ofta förkortad till Panzer 35(t) eller förkortad som Pz.Kpfw. 35(t), var en tjeckoslovakisk designad ljustank som huvudsakligen användes av Nazityskland under andra världskriget. Märka (t) stod för tschechisch (Tysk: "Tjeckiskt"). I tjeckoslovakisk tjänst hade den den formella beteckningen Lehký tank vzor 35 (Light Tank Model 35), men kallades ofta LT vz. 35 eller LT-35. Fyra hundra trettiofyra byggdes; Av dessa grep tyskarna tvåhundrafyra när de ockuperade Böhmen-Mähren i mars 1939 och slovakerna fick femtiotvå när de förklarade sig självständiga från Tjeckoslovakien samtidigt. Andra exporterades till Bulgarien och Rumänien. I tysk tjänst sågar det strid under tidig sortåren av Världen kriger II, notably Invasionen av Polen, Strid av Frankrike och invasionen av Den sovjetiska unionen, för att vara pensionerad eller såld av i 1942. Det användes för resten av kriget av andra länder och som en träningstank i Bulgarien in på 1950-talet.
Källkod: Panzer 38(t) på Wikipedia
Panzer 35(t) | |
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Fotograf | Dmitrij Kiyatkin |
Lokalisering | Unknow |
Bilder | 15 |
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The Panzer 35(t) was a light tank of Czechoslovak origin that was used by Nazi Germany during World War II. It was originally designed and produced by Skoda as the LT vz. 35, but was captured by the Germans after they occupied Czechoslovakia in 1939. The tank had a four-man crew and was armed with a 37 mm gun and two machine guns. It had a maximum speed of 34 km/h and a range of 190 km on roads. The tank had a riveted steel hull with armor ranging from 8 to 35 mm thick. It was powered by a Skoda gasoline engine that produced 120 hp.
The Panzer 35(t) saw action in several campaigns, including the invasion of Poland, the Battle of France and the invasion of the Soviet Union. It performed well in the early stages of the war, but became obsolete as more advanced tanks appeared on the battlefield. The tank suffered from mechanical problems, especially in cold weather, and had limited ammunition storage. The Germans stopped using the Panzer 35(t) in 1942 and sold or transferred most of them to their allies, such as Romania, Bulgaria and Slovakia. Some of these tanks continued to fight until the end of the war, while others were used for training or scrapped.
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