th-cam.com/video/AazvcLVaZoY/w-d-xo.html Renault FT 17 Work in Progress Video How we Made it (We always try to be as Much Transparent as Possible With How we Make our Work) Engeneering Explained Created TH-cam Channel as a #NewyearResolution :) We lost a lot of work because of the Pandemic so here we here doing what we love Creating 3d Models of Tanks. Any Suggestion is highly appreciated :) Support us in Buy Me a Coffee www.buymeacoffee.com/aitelly Instagram instagram.com/aitelly3d/ Twitter twitter.com/aitelly3d
Great work! I would suggest pairing the background images to the text being read, such as showing the machine gun version while talking about the machine gun specs, showing the versions side-by-side when discussing differences, etc. Also, maybe adding a voiceover/sound queue to transitional title slides like "Specs" to help viewers know that a new section is coming (especially folks who like to listen without watching). Otherwise, good stuff. Have subscribed to see more!
Thank You for the Suggestion .We are going to use your feedback for the Video Releasing Tonight . A7v Currently we are Rendering - Hope We finished it Tonight with your Feedback :)
The Puteaux SA 18 wasn't a naval gun but instead used the ammunition from a naval gun. The Puteaux SA 18 instead derived from the Canon d'Infanterie de 37 modèle 1916 TRP mini-field gun which was a scaled down Canon de 75 modèle 1897 field gun, using Hotchkiss 37×94 mmR ammunition.
Amazing video, there are few detailed videos of this first modern tank with rotating turret in any language, even in French. It is funny how it was a rather balanced tank, even for this period of WWI, and easy to mass-produce
The 12 mm armour was only intended to stop small arms fire and fragments from light artillery, for which it was adequate. Germany had no tanks and anti-tank guns didn't exist yet, so this would not be an issue for some time yet.
Maybe the most successful tank ever designed. It served in both World Wars, all of the way up to the 1980's, and possibly even further, if you count their use as pillboxes. U.S. forces even captured a couple of examples during the Iraq war.
I mean, in theory, the Lincoln 1 later known as a Little Willy also had a rotating turret before terrain mobility testing, and so on, but generally it is a great informational video.
@fr3ddyfr3sh I've heard several different explanations, and it's probably number 1: 1. The rounded tail made the tank longer so that it could cross trenches and ditches without falling in. It gives the tracks the chance to get a proper grip on the other side. Without the tail the tank would glide backwards, and then it would end up standing upright on its butt. 2. It's to keep the tank from making a backflip when going up a steep slope. But I don't think that really works with the shape; the tail would have to be much more pointed downwards (because the 'ground' behind the tank on a slope is also at a high angle). 3. It's to keep the tank from making a backflip when climbing over something (for example a tree lying on the ground). This seems more plausible than #2, because now there's still the horizontal ground. The 45 degree angle of the tail would make sense. *Regardless of the main reason, a free added bonus of the tail is that bullets from behind are deflected downwards, thus protecting the vulnerable engine. Otherwise a bullet on the flat rearpanel would be quite damaging. Bullets that miss the tail will land on the angled panels of the tank, deflecting the bullets left, right, or up. But now that I think about it, that doesn't make much sense either. Someone behind the tank but to the left or right could hit those angled panels straight on.
Wrong in many respects :) For instance, frontal armour is 22mm, and this thing is known to stall trying even a 10 degree slope, a good climber it is not :) This makes me suspicious of the other "facts" you lay on us here, you didnt look into this tank much. Also, octagonal, riveted turrets are for the gun carrying version only, the MG carrying version had a rounded cast-in-one-piece type of turret, no rivets very different looking thing.
Yes, we did some They kept on Changing in this era a lot with the German Empire. The national flag of Germany (German: Flagge Deutschlands) is a tricolour consisting of three equal horizontal bands displaying the national colours of Germany: black, red, and gold (German: Schwarz-Rot-Gold).[1] The flag was first sighted in 1848 in the German Confederation; with it being officially adopted as the national flag of the Weimar Republic from 1919 to 1933, and again being in use since its reintroduction in West Germany in 1949. Since the mid-19th century, Germany has two competing traditions of national colours, black-red-gold and black-white-red. Black-red-gold were the colours of the 1848 Revolutions, the Weimar Republic of 1919-1933 and the Federal Republic (since 1949). They were also adopted by the German Democratic Republic (1949-1990). We had Done some Research but for some Reason We Just left it like That
th-cam.com/video/AazvcLVaZoY/w-d-xo.html
Renault FT 17 Work in Progress Video How we Made it
(We always try to be as Much Transparent as Possible With How we Make our Work)
Engeneering Explained
Created TH-cam Channel as a #NewyearResolution :)
We lost a lot of work because of the Pandemic so here we here doing what we love Creating 3d Models of Tanks.
Any Suggestion is highly appreciated :)
Support us in Buy Me a Coffee
www.buymeacoffee.com/aitelly
Instagram
instagram.com/aitelly3d/
Twitter
twitter.com/aitelly3d
Awesome
Love the Amount o f Work the Artist are Making
Nope sorry can't watch this. The AI narration is absolutely painful. It can't pronounce English, it practically butchers French!
Nice your Animations are really Cool Simple and Brief
Awesome Work Cant Wait for the A7V tank
Thank You
Great work! I would suggest pairing the background images to the text being read, such as showing the machine gun version while talking about the machine gun specs, showing the versions side-by-side when discussing differences, etc. Also, maybe adding a voiceover/sound queue to transitional title slides like "Specs" to help viewers know that a new section is coming (especially folks who like to listen without watching). Otherwise, good stuff. Have subscribed to see more!
Thank You for the Suggestion .We are going to use your feedback for the Video Releasing Tonight . A7v Currently we are Rendering - Hope We finished it Tonight with your Feedback :)
So in conclusion this tank is really good
Awesome Work Love the Short Quick and Simple 3d Explanatory Method
Thank You - we are Still New to You Tube
I LOVE your Videos . Short Simple and Brief
Thank You So Much for the Support
Danke!
@Unfassbarer Thanks! Danke! a Ton for the Financial Support.
Definitely my favorite ww1 tank
The Puteaux SA 18 wasn't a naval gun but instead used the ammunition from a naval gun. The Puteaux SA 18 instead derived from the Canon d'Infanterie de 37 modèle 1916 TRP mini-field gun which was a scaled down Canon de 75 modèle 1897 field gun, using Hotchkiss 37×94 mmR ammunition.
Really Love your Work Guys Go Independent Artist ! With Love from UK🤩
Thank You For the Love And Support :)
Must agree.This is the basis for all tank designs to date.
Amazing video, there are few detailed videos of this first modern tank with rotating turret in any language, even in French.
It is funny how it was a rather balanced tank, even for this period of WWI, and easy to mass-produce
Thanks for the info!
Great Work. Hello From Europe?
French engineering 👌
Great channel contents
Damn, the ft outperforms even ww2 tanks with its anti tank missile.
Been watching all of you videos
It's an honour
What a clever design !
French Cavalry Officers had a say in it.
@@mshotz1 same with early British Tank Corps officers
Lmao kicking the driver? I spilled my coffee
don't watch this
that radiator fan idea is also cool for air circulation for the crews
Bro this is awesome! Subbed after a minute
Truly Humbled ! it means a lot to a Small Channel
Tanks have come a long way
Imagine knocking out your own driver in the middle of a battle😂
The 12 mm armour was only intended to stop small arms fire and fragments from light artillery, for which it was adequate. Germany had no tanks and anti-tank guns didn't exist yet, so this would not be an issue for some time yet.
Some of those tanks were in service into the 1950's as training and scout vehicles.
good to see :)
🙏
These videos are great, could you do the American M22 some time in the future?
We get very less views if make on WW2 tanks.
We love WW2 engineering but the audience often prefer New Tanks and technology.
Maybe the most successful tank ever designed. It served in both World Wars, all of the way up to the 1980's, and possibly even further, if you count their use as pillboxes. U.S. forces even captured a couple of examples during the Iraq war.
Renault FT
No "17"
I mean, in theory, the Lincoln 1 later known as a Little Willy also had a rotating turret before terrain mobility testing, and so on, but generally it is a great informational video.
1:45)From the size, it is too small to be a light tank. 1.74m wide is 5.7086 feet. 5m long is 16.4041 feet. 2.14m high is 7.0209.
cool
Pls put a video Ticonderoga class cruiser.
This was also the Standard tank of the US army until the late 1920's
What does the spoiler at the end of the tank supposed to do?
@fr3ddyfr3sh
I've heard several different explanations, and it's probably number 1:
1. The rounded tail made the tank longer so that it could cross trenches and ditches without falling in. It gives the tracks the chance to get a proper grip on the other side. Without the tail the tank would glide backwards, and then it would end up standing upright on its butt.
2. It's to keep the tank from making a backflip when going up a steep slope. But I don't think that really works with the shape; the tail would have to be much more pointed downwards (because the 'ground' behind the tank on a slope is also at a high angle).
3. It's to keep the tank from making a backflip when climbing over something (for example a tree lying on the ground). This seems more plausible than #2, because now there's still the horizontal ground. The 45 degree angle of the tail would make sense.
*Regardless of the main reason, a free added bonus of the tail is that bullets from behind are deflected downwards, thus protecting the vulnerable engine. Otherwise a bullet on the flat rearpanel would be quite damaging. Bullets that miss the tail will land on the angled panels of the tank, deflecting the bullets left, right, or up.
But now that I think about it, that doesn't make much sense either. Someone behind the tank but to the left or right could hit those angled panels straight on.
Nice video, but please refrain from Em Em instead of Millimeter.
The problems with text to voice are many. Repeating facts being one.
2:18 XD
Ummm. Why this France tank in your british tank playlist?
It's just Renault FT, not Renault FT 17 or FT 17.
Мало лайков
it's like BC HIGH SCHOOL tank ia GIRLS UND PANZER 😂😂😂
Wrong in many respects :) For instance, frontal armour is 22mm, and this thing is known to stall trying even a 10 degree slope, a good climber it is not :) This makes me suspicious of the other "facts" you lay on us here, you didnt look into this tank much. Also, octagonal, riveted turrets are for the gun carrying version only, the MG carrying version had a rounded cast-in-one-piece type of turret, no rivets very different looking thing.
5:27 This is the wrong german flag.
Yes, we did some They kept on Changing in this era a lot with the German Empire.
The national flag of Germany (German: Flagge Deutschlands) is a tricolour consisting of three equal horizontal bands displaying the national colours of Germany: black, red, and gold (German: Schwarz-Rot-Gold).[1] The flag was first sighted in 1848 in the German Confederation; with it being officially adopted as the national flag of the Weimar Republic from 1919 to 1933, and again being in use since its reintroduction in West Germany in 1949.
Since the mid-19th century, Germany has two competing traditions of national colours, black-red-gold and black-white-red. Black-red-gold were the colours of the 1848 Revolutions, the Weimar Republic of 1919-1933 and the Federal Republic (since 1949). They were also adopted by the German Democratic Republic (1949-1990).
We had Done some Research but for some Reason We Just left it like That
could you pronounce Renault correctly in the future
Reno right
@@Aitelly Fucking Right
bf1
Very good video...also fyi it's pronounced Reno (the au in french is like an O and the LT are silent)