I'm wondering what kind of ammo stowage that turret has. Hardly any extra space behind the crew space, where main gun ammo is usually stowed.
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Last edited by Goldie fish; 30 March 2008, 18:26.
Catch-22 says they have a right to do anything we can't stop them from doing.
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Originally posted by Goldie fish View PostI'm wondering what kind of ammo stowage that turret has. Hardly any extra space behind the crew space, where main gun ammo is usually stowed.
http://www.kbptula.ru/eng/bron/light/bakhcha.htmYou will never have a quiet world until you knock the patriotism out of the human race
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40 of these Sprut-SDs please!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-CNASN-G1U
Damn YouTube won't let me embed it.You will never have a quiet world until you knock the patriotism out of the human race
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Originally posted by Fireplace View PostThe autoloader carries 22 rounds, another 18 stowed under the commander and gunner.
http://www.kbptula.ru/eng/bron/light/bakhcha.htm
I take it only small people need apply to operate the turret.
Catch-22 says they have a right to do anything we can't stop them from doing.
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It's worth noting that Soviet Union brought most ot their infantry and reconnaissance units around in wheeled vehicles - BTR60/70/80, BRDM - even after they developed the BMP. The French are to replace the AMX10-P with the VBCI. Despite the economic and maintenance advantages there will always be a place for tracked IFV/reconnaissance vehicles, albeit a smaller percentage than wheels. Also of significance, the Soviets only trusted tracks(PT-76 and BMP-1) to carry heavier guns, something the Russians are continuing with the BMP-3, BMD-4 and Sprut-sd
its also intresting that the British FREs programme is divided between a wheeled utility (Boxer, Piranha V or VBCI) vehicle, but a tracked reconnaissance vehicle ( Cv90 and Ascod).
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