the less said about this, the better
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what engine and transmission used?Final tests of a simplified version of the Karrar tank, first shown in 2017, have passed in Iran. The tank was created by the Bani Hashem company on the basis of the Russian T-72S; it also uses the technical solutions of the T-90MS tank, which Iran previously wanted to buy, but could not for a number of reasons, as well as some design solutions of the American Abrams tanks. The Karrar tank has a laser range finder and an electro-optical fire control system. Despite the apparent similarity with Russian tanks, it has a different design of commander's panoramas and remote-controlled machine gun installations. Another tower and explosive reactive armor units. The Karrar tank can also be equipped with laser and radar irradiation warning sensors. The tank is equipped with a 125 mm smoothbore gun capable of firing anti-tank missiles. The tank can be equipped with a remote-controlled combat module with a 7.62 mm machine gun. The tank uses a carousel-type automatic loader. Tank weight 51 tons, crew 3 people, estimated engine power 1000 hp.
Does the $4 million Merkava IV survive well in urban warfare?!This is Karrar “cheap” version. Not the IRGC version. Basically zero active counter measures, no remote gun, and less advanced features than most modern MBTs.
Decent cheap solution for long distance warfare, but would not survive well in urban conflict or against an enemy with ATGM IFVs like Bradley’s.Remember most of Iraqi army tanks got picked off by Bradley’s rather than Abrams.
I don’t “hate” it because there are much more urgent priorities for Iran’s armed forces than having an advanced tank for a land invasion that has a 1/100 chance of happening.
For mechanized armour, Iran needs a modern IFV and a modern troop transport vehicle. But these can wait for another day.
I cant help but notice that the israeli cope cages worked little better than their russian counterparts.....Does the $4 million Merkava IV survive well in urban warfare?!
Does the $4 million Merkava IV survive well in urban warfare?!
Those tanks aren’t damaged. More Baghdad Bob posts.
The intelligence of this board drops day by day. Thanks to individuals who post fake news and propaganda.
Do some basic research next time: the picture was released by IDF themselves
I don’t believe the original main point of the tweet was ostensible damage but why they seem abandoned. That’s an equally interesting line of thought.Those tanks aren’t damaged. More Baghdad Bob posts.
The intelligence of this board drops day by day. Thanks to individuals who post fake news and propaganda.
Do some basic research next time: the picture was released by IDF themselves
@TheImmortal
I figure you might have an opinion on this. Key points: The box says the production date was 2020 -> Lot 109. One can infer theirs a substantial amount of production going on for the Almas.
View attachment 1019310View attachment 1019311
@TheImmortal
I figure you might have an opinion on this. Key points: The box says the production date was 2020 -> Lot 109. One can infer theirs a substantial amount of production going on for the Almas.
View attachment 1019310View attachment 1019311
That picture is symbolic, otherwise there are enough videos proving uselessness of the most expensive tanks in urban warfare.Those tanks aren’t damaged. More Baghdad Bob posts.
The intelligence of this board drops day by day. Thanks to individuals who post fake news and propaganda.
Do some basic research next time: the picture was released by IDF themselves
Yeah. Although, their could be some possible exaggerations because the SN can just start from 20 or 10 or whatever number they want. We would need more samples to get a clearer picture. Still pleased to see mass production and adapotion. Probably around 700mm RHA penetration on top. Which is quite solid.
25 missiles / per batch (minimum) x 109 batches = 2,725+ Almas missiles produced as of 2020 ...
Almas was only displayed publicly in 2021, by then 5,000-10,000+ may already have been produced!