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6. BMP-1
Once the armored personnel carrier had shown its worth in World War II, wheeled and tracked vehicles entered service with all the world's armies. The Soviet Red Army was the first to move the idea of a personnel carrier forward so that infantrymen would be able to fight from it, rather than have to dismount and lose the protection of the vehicle's armor. The first sight the West had of the brand-new vehicle was at a parade in Red Square in 1967. The Bronevaya Maschina Piekhota (BMP-1) had firing ports and vision blocks to enable its passengers to fire from within the vehicle. It also featured an automatic loading 73-mm turret-mounted gun firing fin-stabilized HEAT missiles. The BMP was amphibious, propelled though the water by its tracks. Though the BMP revolutionized armored warfare, it was not without drawbacks. The armor was thin and the low silhouette made it cramped for crew and passengers, but it was still used by many of the worlds' armies. Its successor, the BMP-2, has been made in large numbers and seen combat in Afghanistan and Iraq. |
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5. Sd.Kfz. 251
When Nazi Germany began developing its new theory of blitzkrieg in the 1930s, it became obvious that its infantry and artillery would need a new type of cross-country vehicle if they were to keep up with the tanks of the Panzer divisions. The result was one of the most important fighting vehicles of its time |
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4. Stryker
The Stryker is the first new armored vehicle to be introduced into U.S. Army service since 1980. This versatile warrior can be used as either an infantry carrier or mobile gun system armed with a 105-mm cannon. With a top speed of 62 mph and the ability to carry nine troops plus crew, this all-terrain vehicle provides both a highly mobile troop transport and a powerful gun in the fluid combat environment of the war against terror. With the ability to be airlifted by the C-130 Hercules, the Stryker can reach a combat zone much faster than the weighty Abrams tank, which has been criticized for being too heavy and unable to cope with off-road situations. The Stryker has seen action in Iraq and Afghanistan, and more than 2,400 have been contracted to be built. |
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3. MCV-80 Warrior
The British MCV-80 Warrior, like the U.S. Bradley, reflected a change in the philosophy of armored personnel carrier design that had come about when the Soviet BMP-1 was introduced. APCs were now infantry fighting vehicles, capable of giving fire support and engaging enemy vehicles. During the recent Iraqi conflict, a Warrior demonstrated its ability to take punishment when, caught in a fierce firefight, its driver managed to get the vehicle out of harm's way and save the lives of his badly wounded troops. For this action the driver was awarded Britain's highest military honor, the Victoria Cross. Self-contained, the Warrior carries sufficient stores and equipment to fight on the battlefield for a sustained period of 48 hours, plus a range of 410 miles, a speed of 47 mph and a 7.62 chain gun. The Warrior earns huge praise from all that have fought with, and against, it. This tough APC is now the standard vehicle of the British armed forces. |
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2. M-2 Bradley
The shortcomings of armored personnel carriers as battlefield vehicles |
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1. M-113
After World War II had shown the need for an armored personnel carrier for infantry, it became obvious that a fully tracked vehicle would offer the best combination of speed and all-terrain mobility. The M-113 went into production in the early 1960s. With the ability to carry 10 troops plus crew, an all-terrain speed of 40 mph and a range of 300 miles, it was an immediate winner. Since then over 80,000 have been built, and the M-113 has been exported to nearly 50 countries. Amphibious and air portable, the M-113 has been used in combat in Vietnam, the Middle East and Iraq. Besides fulfilling its basic personnel carrier role, the vehicle has served as a mortar carrier, command, anti-aircraft and flamethrower vehicle. The M-113 is still going strong and will probably be one of the most widely used armored vehicles ever built. |
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Armoured Personnel Carrier yg bakal diperolehi ATM
FNSS Pars 8x8
Yg ni masa diuji di Malaysia beberapa tahun yg lalu
Spesifikasi :
Pars were designed in the company FNSS - FMC-Nurol Defense Systems. The first version left the factory in 2006.
Turkish military expects taken over 1000pcs stock Pars different versions.
In April 2010, Malaysian Army announced the winner of a test for the new Q 8x8 and ordered 250 units Pars 8x8. Vehicles equipped with the tower but will be made by Denel. First sample vehicle has to be transmitted at the beginning of 2011 and between 2012-2015 to take place of delivery.
Manufacturer: FNSS Savunma Sistemleri AS
Armament:
Tower: 25 mm Turret Sharpshooter FNSS
Automatic 25 mm cannon R. M242 Bushmaster
Coaxial machine gun 7.62 mm year
Electric power in the event of an emergency manual
Ballistic computer, day sights for night vision, thermal.
Armor: 14.5 mm caliber resistant composite armor laminates +
Ammunition: 180 rounds of caliber 25 mm (200 pieces in body)
Rate of fire: 200 ± 25 rpm
R. 7.62 mm machine gun or MAG58 M240C
Ammunition 230 pcs 1610 + pcs vezených the vehicle
Bearing: 360 °
Traverse: -7 ° to +49 °
Speed ​​elevation and azimuth 60 ° / s min. 0.25 mm / sec
4x M27 periscope Unity Vision Periscopes
Tower Weight: 1500 kg (combat)
Smoke Grenades: 8 pcs
Crew: 1 x shooter
TTD each version
PARS 8x8
Crew: 14 men
Combat weight: 24,494 kg
Weight (empty): 16,130 kg
Length: 7.96 m
Width: 2,7 m
Height: 2.17 m
Ground clearance: 0.400 m
Payload: 8,364 kg
Speed: 100 km / h
Cruise speed: 10 km / h
Range: 1000 km
Front rise angle: 50 °
Rear Starting angle: 45 °
Gradient: 70%
Tilt: 60%
Wall: 0.7 m
Trench: 2.40 m
Engine: Powerpack according to NATO standard fuel Aviation Fuel F34 on an output of 500 - 600Hp
Number of axes: 4
Number of controllable axes: 4
Semi-automatic computer control of pressure in the tires and brakes
Speed: 7 forward and 1 reverse
Transmission: Automatic
Wheels: Heavy Duty 1600 R20
Air transportability: C130, A400, C17, C5
Electrical equipment:
3 KW 220V AC
420 Amp 24V DC
30 Amp 12V DC |
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kena tambah koleksi lagi ni...... |
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Boleh tahan jugak kelengkapan ketenteraan Libya |
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Thanks bro ctz yg tmpal gmbr2 ni...
Kna tgk lama2 skit bru enjoy.
M'sia klu anti air tk superb, pun rasa2 akn senasib dgn libya nih... |
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Nampaknya negara kita perlu menambah kekuatan pertahanan |
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Note: Thread has been banned by manager
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Salam Sejahtera,
Salam 1Malaysia,
Sukacita kami memaparkan berita baik kepada wanita-wanita ...
Sazwana Post at 2-5-2011 11:05
Tolong jangan buat spam kat sini! |
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aritu penah nmpk lory tentera yg mcm lory biasa angkut traktor, tp tentera pny bdn blkg tu lg lebar sbb bwk tank. sesape ade pic? x de la menarik mana pon cuma teruja tgk 'optimus prime' kaler celoreng2. hehe |
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