Considering the relative size of the half of Anchovy sticking out of the tank to the height of the rest of the tank, I am convinced that isn't a tank, but a tank-shaped go-kart that doesn't have enough head room to put your head in even if you're kneeling.
Wow. I thought the artist was just exaggerating, I've never looked up this thing before, and that is not an exaggeration! Those things are tiny! How is that supposed to be effective?
I mean, obviously it isn't because we don't use them any more, but what was the design thesis for this thing like?
Wow. I thought the artist was just exaggerating, I've never looked up this thing before, and that is not an exaggeration! Those things are tiny! How is that supposed to be effective?
I mean, obviously it isn't because we don't use them any more, but what was the design thesis for this thing like?
"We need to give a machine gun some armor and wheels"
"We need to give a machine gun some armor and wheels"
Pretty damn effective against troops without anti-tank weapons. My grandfather used to tell stories about the Sino-Japanese war and fleeing from tankettes... until they learned to put rifle and machine-gun rounds through the vision ports and exposed crewmen. Still, did the job fairly well.
Considering the relative size of the half of Anchovy sticking out of the tank to the height of the rest of the tank, I am convinced that isn't a tank, but a tank-shaped go-kart that doesn't have enough head room to put your head in even if you're kneeling.
Well, blame the British. They were the first who got the idea. :-P
Anyway, it's nothing important, but after the movie the only pics of Anchovy with tanks that come out are with the tankette... what happened to the P40?
Historynerd said: Well, blame the British. They were the first who got the idea. :-P
Anyway, it's nothing important, but after the movie the only pics of Anchovy with tanks that come out are with the tankette... what happened to the P40?