Had you ever heard of the Minenraumpanzer III of World War Two? What did you think? Welcome back! If you are new here make sure to hit subscribe to expand your knowledge on Military History and join the growing Premier History Community!
@@PremierHistory Ooooohhh!! Now you gone done it, boy!! A *lot* of people -- incl. me -- would take exception to that claim/'definition' of a tank... So, by your logic/definition, there's no difference between a tank and APCs, IFVs & perhaps even towed artillery!?! Wow!
Just before Operation Bagration, the Soviets did exactly what the Germans tried to do. They attached a bar with rollers to the front of the erstwhile T34 and used them for mine clearing. Since it was a regular tank, the crew were protected by the hatch and when the clearing was done, the front piece with the rollers was removed and the tank was ready for fighting.
That likely would have helped with the impact on the hull, I suppose the only downside would be the manoeuvrability by having the supporting arm for the rollers being that long
It's not a tank. Not all armored vehicles are tanks. Either you make this clickbait title fot those juicy YT $$$ or you have no idea what you are talking about.
Had you ever heard of the Minenraumpanzer III of World War Two? What did you think?
Welcome back! If you are new here make sure to hit subscribe to expand your knowledge on Military History and join the growing Premier History Community!
I, german, will never hear of a Minenraumpanzer- mines room tank. But hearing of a Minenräumpanzer- mine removing tank is possible.
So, technically, an armoured mine cleaner; not a tank...
ya, click baity title
I mean, it’s an armoured combat vehicle so technically meets the definition of a tank!
@@PremierHistory Ooooohhh!! Now you gone done it, boy!!
A *lot* of people -- incl. me -- would take exception to that claim/'definition' of a tank...
So, by your logic/definition, there's no difference between a tank and APCs, IFVs & perhaps even towed artillery!?! Wow!
@@shantanusapru damn chill out lol
@@BobbyDGamer its an very bad troll
Or just an idiot
You knever know
Its the internet
Just before Operation Bagration, the Soviets did exactly what the Germans tried to do. They attached a bar with rollers to the front of the erstwhile T34 and used them for mine clearing. Since it was a regular tank, the crew were protected by the hatch and when the clearing was done, the front piece with the rollers was removed and the tank was ready for fighting.
We finally found the original inspiration for monster trucks!!!! 🤣
And look where it got us!
So a mine clearer built on a tanks chassis. Believe most nations had their own version built on tasks for their added protection.
I believe there were a few variations floating around with different countries during the war
Une très belle s vue de deux automitrailleuses française de prise
Des panhards AMD 178 B
😅👍👍👍
The issue is in the rollers. They’re too close to the vehicle. They could have used smaller rollers further from the front of the tank.
That likely would have helped with the impact on the hull, I suppose the only downside would be the manoeuvrability by having the supporting arm for the rollers being that long
@ later rollers like the Soviet KMT-4 overcame the difficulties
@@PremierHistory so the "Keiler" (boar) tank today, wich only purpose is to clear mines, is not a tank?
I doubt it
Idk what I expected to be honest 😂😂😂😂
German overengineering at its finest. The crab tanks were much simpler and easier to convert and use.
First day on earth to the last day of WW2. Then🚀
Ha 😂
Indeed
It's not a tank. Not all armored vehicles are tanks. Either you make this clickbait title fot those juicy YT $$$ or you have no idea what you are talking about.