
AMX-VCI | |
|---|---|
| Riik | Prantsusmaa |
| Tüüp | Soomustatud personali kandja |
| Toodetud | 1957 – teadmata |
| Ehitatud | 3000+ |
2007 AMX-VCI (prantsuse keeles Véhicule de Combat d'Infanterie) on üks paljudest Prantsuse kergetanki AMX-13 variantidest. See oli Prantsuse armee eesliini soomustransportöör, kuni see asendati AMX-10P-ga. Seda kasutavad endiselt mõned riigid, näiteks Mehhiko, kus see kannab nime DNC-1 ja on relvastatud 20 mm kahuriga.
Allikas: AMX-VCI Vikipeedias
| AMX-VTT Walk Around | |
|---|---|
| Fotograaf | Olivier Carneau |
| Lokaliseerimine | Teadmata |
| Fotod | 40 |
Vaata ka:
The AMX-VCI (Véhicule de Combat d’Infanterie) was a French infantry fighting vehicle based on the AMX-13 light tank chassis. It was developed in the 1950s and entered service with the French Army in the late 1950s/early 1960s. The AMX-VCI served for many decades in various forms and roles, and was exported to several countries.
Põhijooned ja omadused
- Chassis: Based on the reliable and adaptable AMX-13 light tank chassis, offering good mobility.
- Roll: Primarily designed as an infantry fighting vehicle, transporting infantry and providing fire support.
- Armor: Provided protection against small arms fire and shrapnel, though it was relatively light compared to later IFVs.
- Armament: Varied depending on the variant. Common armament included a 20mm autocannon, machine guns (7.62mm or 12.7mm), or a combination thereof. Some variants were designed for specific roles like carrying mortars or anti-tank guided missiles.
- Liikuvuse: Tracked vehicle with good cross-country performance.
- Variandid: Numerous variants were developed for different roles, including command vehicles, artillery observation vehicles, ambulance, and anti-aircraft platforms.
- Amphibious Capability: Some later variants were amphibious.
Tegevuse ajalugu
The AMX-VCI saw service with the French Army in various conflicts, and was also exported to several nations. Its versatility and adaptability made it a valuable asset on the battlefield. While eventually replaced by more modern IFVs, it served for a long time and demonstrated the effectiveness of the AMX-13 chassis as a multi-role platform.
Variants (Examples)
- AMX-VCI 20mm: The most common variant, armed with a 20mm autocannon.
- AMX-VTT (Transport de Troupe): Troop transport version.
- AMX-105 AM: Self-propelled artillery variant.
- Many other specialized variants existed.
The AMX-VCI played a significant role in the development of mechanized infantry tactics and remains a notable example of post-World War II armored vehicle design.