I've been missing the Da Paul Challenge entries. It's nice to see this sort of thing being resurrected.To the anonymous moderator who decided the OP has, "No ASL content," Perhaps the "History" folder makes more sense. This was an attempt to follow on the Paul Challenge, which apparently escaped notice.
We'll see if anyone's listening...I've been missing the Da Paul Challenge entries. It's nice to see this sort of thing being resurrected.
Quite right Sir! It's good to see but finding someone with Paul's knowledge will be tough. Good luck to this thread!! I hope it thrives.I've been missing the Da Paul Challenge entries. It's nice to see this sort of thing being resurrected.
We'll see who emerges as expert heir-apparent.... finding someone with Paul's knowledge will be tough. Good luck to this thread!! I hope it thrives.
Yes it is the Carro Armata P-40The Italian "Panther", the P26/40. Never made it into service for the Italians, but the Wehrmacht "acquired" some.
Nice one.Yes it is the Carro Armata P-40
Prototype M3?
A predecessor.Prototype M3?
So, partial credit?A predecessor.
That is a Soviet artillery tractor, is it not?
Looks to be a U.S. M2A1 Medium Tank (Designed in 1939 but put into service 1941-1945). Because it was almost obsolete when it entered service it was never deployed overseas and was relegated as a training tank where it performed a usefully throughout the war. It was manned by a six member crew, a tank commander, driver & four gunners/loaders. It mounted a 37mm main armament & in this configuration mounted six .30-cal MGs, (though it could be capable of mounting 9x M1919 MGs in various configurations). An actual M2A1 is still on display at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds Military hardware display area.