IS-3 | |
|---|---|
| Land | URSS |
| Typ | Schwerer Panzer |
| Beschreibung | Album von 50 Walk-around-Fotos des Panzers "IS-3" |
Fotogalerie auf einem schweren Panzer IS-3, Der schwere Panzer IS-3 ist ein sowjetischer Kampfpanzer, der am Ende des Zweiten Weltkriegs entstanden ist, ohne dass er Zeit hatte, sich aktiv am Kampf zu beteiligen. Man konnte ihn zum ersten Mal bei der Militärparade am 7. September 1945 sehen, bei der er die westlichen Mächte mit seiner Modernität beeindruckte. Sein Name stammt aus den Initialen des sowjetischen Diktators Joseph Stalin ("I" für "Iossif") und die Nummer 3 ist auf die Tatsache zurückzuführen, dass dies die dritte Version der Serie der Panzer Josef Stalin entworfen und in Betrieb genommen werden.
Quelle: wikipedia
Caractéristiques techniques : Équipage : 4 (un tireur/chef de char, un chargeur, un conducteur et un radio) Longueur : 10 m Largeur : 3,15 m Hauteur : 2,45 m Masse au combat : 46,5 tonnes Blindage : Jusqu’à 255 mm au niveau de la tourelle Armement principal : Un canon D-25T de 122 mm ayant une portée de 15000m Armement secondaire : Une mitrailleuse Degtyarev DP 28 de 7,62 mm et une mitrailleuse DShK de 12,7mm Moteur : Un V-11-1S-3 diesel de 12 cylindres de 38880 cm3 520 chevaux (385 kW) à 2 200 tours par minute Transmission : Chenilles de 6 roues motrices de chaque côté Suspension : Barres de torsion Vitesse sur route : 40 km/h sur route – 19 km/h sur tout terrain Réservoirs : 450 litres + 4 réservoirs extérieurs de 90 litres chacun Consommation : 340 litres pour 100 km Puissance massique : 11,2 chevaux par tonne Autonomie : 185 km
| IS-3 Walk Around | |
|---|---|
| Fotograf | Dmitri Sribnyi |
| Lokalisierung | Königliches Museum der Armee und der Militärgeschichte, Brüssel |
| Fotos | 31 |
Siehe auch:
While designed in late 1944, it arrived too late to see significant combat in World War II, with the first production batch leaving the factory in May 1945. It is, however, considered a transitional design and one of the first post-war Soviet tanks due to its revolutionary armor layout. Its distinctive profile earned it the nickname “Shchuka” (Pike) by its crew.
Soviet IS-3 Heavy Tank (Object 703)
| Feature | Specification (General/Typical) |
|---|---|
| Full Name | IS-3 (Iosif Stalin 3) / Object 703 |
| Typ | Heavy Tank (Breakthrough) |
| Im Dienst | 1945–1980s (Soviet Union) |
| Crew | 4 (Commander/Radio Operator, Gunner, Loader, Driver) |
| Mass (Combat) | Approx. 46.5 tonnes (102,500 lb) |
| Length (Gun forward) | 9.85 m (32.3 ft) |
| Höhe | 2.45 m (8 ft 0 in) |
| Hauptbewaffnung | 1 x 122 mm D-25T rifled tank gun (28 rounds) |
| Sekundärbewaffnung | 1 x 7.62 mm DT Coaxial MG, 1 x 12.7 mm DShK AA MG |
| Motor | V-2-IS V-12 Diesel |
| Engine Power | 520 hp (390 kW) |
| Max Speed (Road) | Approx. 37 km/h (23 mph) |
| Operational Range (Road) | Approx. 150 km (93 mi) |
Key Design Features
- “Pike Nose” Hull: The most defining feature of the IS-3. The frontal armor was composed of three welded plates angled steeply into a ‘V’ shape, which maximized the chance of shell deflection and increased effective armor thickness (up to 110 mm at 55° on the glacis).
- Hemispherical Turret: The turret was a low, flattened, cast dome (up to 250 mm thick on the front). This shape drastically increased its ballistic protection and became the hallmark of subsequent Soviet tank designs, including the T-54/55.
- Powerful Main Gun: It retained the high-velocity 122 mm D-25T gun from the IS-2, known for its incredible destructive power against armor and soft targets. However, the use of two-piece ammunition (separate shell and charge) resulted in a slow rate of fire (2–3 rounds per minute) and necessitated a dedicated loader.
Service and Legacy
Although it missed the war, the IS-3 had a significant impact on post-war tank design, both Soviet and Western, due to its advanced armor geometry. It was prominently displayed during the 1945 Allied Victory Parade in Berlin, which reportedly caused significant concern among Western military observers. The tank later saw action in conflicts like the Soviet invasion of Hungary (1956) and the Six-Day War (1967).
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