If it went into Luxembourg the barrel would be in Germany while the rear of the tank was still in Belgium. You wouldn't want to hit the brakes to hard as there is nothing to stop it tipping forward.
You have to place yourself in that era. Every country was tired of the war and an immediate need for (metal) consumer goods came up. Nobody cared about the tanks,battleships,guns and whatnot which were at the time new gear but useless in peacetime. The thought of placing some examples in a museum obviously came to no one's mind and would probably have been regarded as proposterous, inappropriate even. The war was over and war production came to an immediate and screeching halt. A whole lot of cars,razorblades,refrigerators and tin cans etc. etc. could be made out of a few tanks....
"It's not very SEXY" Best line I've ever heard a historian say, I love when you provide more commentary rather then just scripted dialogue. Anyways another great video Mark, thank you.
Chalmers: You call Panzer IVs "Tigers"? Skinner: Yes, it's a regional dialect. Chalmers: Uh-huh. What region? Skinner: Uh, upstate New York. Chalmers: Really? Well, I'm from Utica and I've never heard anyone call Panzer IVs "Tigers." Skinner: Oh, not in Utica, no, it's an Albany expression.
@l b Indeed. And to add to that: You often just see a part of the tank. Panzer 4 was the most numerous tank of the Germans, and it does look similar to a Tiger I from certain angles. Especially, as mentioned before, if you cant see the whole thing.
What I love about Mark's videos is that he uses the ACTUAL images and footage of the specific thing that relate to what he is talking about. Other history videos use pictures that don't even relate or are outright wrong.
This is an excellent presentation both detailed and concise. It's also a fun idiosyncratic topic and I could watch these sort of properly timed videos all day!
Imagine to be a german soldier in 1945... „US Forces are here, we need armored support now!! Sorry mate, but our last Tiger fighting the reds 70 km in the east“.
"which by any stretch of the imagination seems to be an incredibly stupid thing to have done" "a superpershing taking out a PzIV is not very sexy" Great quotes from this one Mark!
These short but highly informative videos are definitely the best of what is being shown on YT regarding WWII !The great research and understanding of the subject and statement of the historical facts by Mark Felton is second to none. 😘
Mark, as others have said - excellent work, a brilliant format. Short and compelling events, low voiced factually unemotional delivery, hair-tingling intro theme music, standard crisp sign-off, and of course above-all apparently thoroughly researched subjects with relevant historical clips to endorse your commentaries. There's not a time when I watch your work that a cold sweat doesn't seep down the back of my neck. Truly putting us the viewer into the position of the characters, mostly unseen, that made these scenes happen. It's that which most stamps your work as both sober and outstanding. May we all learn from it. You have rightly made a recognised niche for yourself and the product. Indeed, keep up this fascinating work. Thanks, David Whyman.
Fantastic video Mark and thanks for bringing your unbiased and factual information one again. According to the book “Death Traps” the Super Pershing had problems with over heating due to the additional armour they had placed on it from the scavenged Panther tank and the boiler plates which then increased its weight. On rugged ground it was not as efficient and needed constant maintenance but on open country became more reliable. Love your work.
Thanks Mark I truly admire the fact that your integrity in keeping as much as you could to what may or may not have taken place here, was not displaced by years of confusion and or propaganda.
American Tanker ( sees Panzer II tank ) : IT'S A MINI-TIGER !!! *Destroys panzer II* American Tanker: ( "v") Yeah imma badass , count that one as another tiger bob ..
Absolutely fasincating. I was under the impression that the super pershing was made but wasn't deployed to the front in time. I'm exceptionally glad you made this video it has cleares a lot for me. Thank you
Yu know from a distance, through the limited sights of a tank, I could kinda see how you could mistake a tiger for a panzer, assuming they didn't examen the wreck afterwards.
I always thought Tigers look like Fours. Both are boxy w the fronts and glaci l plates being straight on vertical. King Tigers and Panthers look like T-34s w their armour sloped.
Yup, have to agree. The boxy extra plate added to late panzer IVs gives them the same shape as the Tigers, and being only 2/3 the size is difficult to spot at a distance through a tanks limited sighting options.
I saw that documentary and heard that story, but newer beleived in it. Thank you for clearing things up. Tumbs up for your chanel, keep up the good work.
@@TheMotorick He said he likes hearing about them and learning more about them. Doesn't mean he thinks it was a king tiger. Didn't you read his comment?
I remember looking up, ages ago, the clip from "Greatest Tank Battles: Germany" (I think...) about this story and seeing in the comments about how it was a myth. Thank you for going into such great detail about it and possible explanations.
I like the way you say 'scraped', with such disdain and disgust. Any tank that was involved in battles like this deserved to be kept in museums. Cheers and keep up the great work.
Thank you for all your videos. The information that you provide is an inspiration to anyone that is interested in real history and not just the watered down version thank you
This is quite interesting, so thank you very much for posting it. I do have a quibble, though. You say around 2:20 that the Super Pershing's 90mm M3 gun was similar in hitting power to the 8.8cm KwK 36 on the Tiger I. That is true, with a big asterisk, of the guns on the regular Pershings, which were 53 calibers in length, as compared to the Tiger I guns, which were 88mm and 56 calibers in length. The asterisk there is that, firing HVAP rounds, the 90mm M3 actually had penetrating power more comparable to the 8.8 cm KwK 43, the gun on the King Tiger, which was 71 calibers in length. The Super Pershing, however, had a variant of the 90mm M3 that was 73 calibers in length, making it more comparable to the 8.8 KwK 43. With HVAP rounds, however, its penetrating power was actually significantly better than even the KwK 43.
Any Tank can Knock out another Tank in WWll waiting in Ambush, it doesn't tell much about either one , you need months of head to head Combat to find out !!!
Thank you for the depth and quality of your reviews on the T26 activity at the end of WW2. It is a pleasure to watch the videos you have complied on this often misreported topic.
Man! What a story, that Super Pershing came to town totin a gun! Kickin arse and taking names! Hit in the bottom, the armor just worked in reverse keeping the energy in! Must have just vaporized the German crew! Ugh! That’s war!Thanks Mark, over and over, great films! That one German soldier sure looked scared. Hope he made it! 🙀Lol!
I'd like to say it's the fog of war, but telling your buddies you beat a lighter unit lacks the testosterone element of claiming a Tiger, or Panther. Lots of chest beating during a battle, and some out and out bullshit as well. The nature of soldiers, either side.
At the end of the war they scrapped the super Pershing and they use the Prinz Eugen and the Nagato as target for a A-bomb test. From a history standpoint it is such a waste. Thank you Mark for the wonderful video!
Both the M26 pershing and the T26 Super pershing used a 90mm gun Yes..but! The M26 used the M3 90mm gun And the T26 Super pershing used the experimental T15E1 long 90mm gun Not the M3 Cannon
From the look of the barrel length the gun's principal advantage was that the shell was already halfway to its target by the time it left the end of the barrel ...
@@juanzulu2755 I don't know specifics of the top of my head but normally it is a combination of the breech able to hold higher pressure, therefore a larger propellant charge in combination with a longer barrel allowing longer gas retention and a higher muzzle velocity. Its possible the T15E1 was just a longer barrel but in a case like this its unlikely as the high pressure breech provides valuable combat data for new ammo that will be put into general circulation in a couple years.
Well done again! I know the "Super-Pershing" but I didn't know that it did do some action and I too doubt that it has encountered the Königstiger as it was such a rare beast in the west! Already the normal Pershing was generally considered by it's crew quite sluggish to handle but with the very long 90mm cannon and added armour how did it handle? Interesting story!
I just read "Spearhead" a biography of Sherman tank Gunner in Europe. He later was assigned to one of the few Pershing tanks, and was in the duel with the Panther at Cologne that was recorded on film. In his late age he met with a former German tank crewman whose Mark IV tank he disabled, and they became fast friends. It's a excellent book, chock full of details of what it was like to ride and fight in a tank. Plenty accounts of tense battles, along with many sad moments seeing his friends killed. If you are a tank buff, I promise you will you'll like it.
Hi mark. I have watched a few of your films now and I think what you do is absolutely brilliant. Your many types of programme are extremely interesting and educational. I also think your narration sounds even better than Tim piggot smith and that’s saying something! You should be doing tv work. I thoroughly enjoy everything I’ve seen of yours. Keep up the great work. Brian.
Correction: The Super Pershings long 90mm gun didn't have similar armor defeating capabilitys with the Tiger 1's but with the Tiger 2's 88mm gun. The penetration statistics are actualy almost identical.
G’day Mark, Thanks for this fascinating mystery story. Having been both in the military and a journalist I know that spectacular news stories and old war stories are seldom obstructed by facts. Particularly with the addition of a ‘pint or two’; in both situations! Seriously, I’m not saying that all old ‘war horses’ and journos are liars, far from it, but you are right up to a point. The ‘sexiness’ of the story makes for better rumours and good rumours travel much faster than ordinary rumours. Amazingly, a good rumour in the military used to travel almost as swiftly as they do today with the assistance of the internet! That US tank crewman should just be proud that they killed a Nazi tank. What a pity that one-off prototype ended up in a scrap yard. Thanks, mate; another great tale! Cheers, BH.
Thank you for this excellent video! I saw this myth being showed as a fact in an American documentary and I was skeptical about it because they said they penetrated the front of the tiger 2 and even the british say the kingtiger was never penetrated from the front
The standard 90mm gun was superior to the 88 of the Tiger I with a standard (non hyper-shot) shot velocity of about 200 fps faster (3000 fps versus 2800 fps). The Super Pershing had a super 90 which was so super that it required two-piece ammunition so it could be loaded in the confined space of the Pershing's turret. I have no knowledge of the velocity of that super 90 but it was probably similar to the long 88 of the Tiger II that had a AP shot muzzle velocity of about 3300 fps.
Is there a way for me to add a “brilliant as always. Interesting, instructive and accurate” to all your vids. It would save a lot of my time yet add accolades where always earned and due.
I love how you do these kinds of lesser known events, instead of the boring old "top 5 German tanks". Great work
th-cam.com/video/myUSjTz-Imc/w-d-xo.html
Agreed, although we already know the top five German tanks.
1. Tiger
2. Tiger
3. Tiger
4. Tiger
5. Tiger
Kenmeri I agree the guy is a Legend awesome fresh vids and great stories you learn a lot from Mark...!
Super Pershings barrel is so long it was in Germany 2 weeks before the rest of the tank
lmao
If it went into Luxembourg the barrel would be in Germany while the rear of the tank was still in Belgium.
You wouldn't want to hit the brakes to hard as there is nothing to stop it tipping forward.
The last time I was this early, I was the tip of a Super Pershing's gun barrel.
Lol how did they even balance that thing?
That's what I feel like when I see notification of a new Felton video.
Soo sad that the only tank of its kind were scrap, would have been epic to see it in bovington tank museum!
Almost all weapons of war wind up in the trash eventually.
You have to place yourself in that era. Every country was tired of the war and an immediate need for (metal) consumer goods came up. Nobody cared about the tanks,battleships,guns and whatnot which were at the time new gear but useless in peacetime. The thought of placing some examples in a museum obviously came to no one's mind and would probably have been regarded as proposterous, inappropriate even. The war was over and war production came to an immediate and screeching halt. A whole lot of cars,razorblades,refrigerators and tin cans etc. etc. could be made out of a few tanks....
@@thetankcommander3838 wait there is still one left?!?!?!
"It's not very SEXY" Best line I've ever heard a historian say, I love when you provide more commentary rather then just scripted dialogue. Anyways another great video Mark, thank you.
Panzer IV:Exists
American tank crew:
A Tiger!
Army Air Corps- 'target practice!'
Chalmers: You call Panzer IVs "Tigers"?
Skinner: Yes, it's a regional dialect.
Chalmers: Uh-huh. What region?
Skinner: Uh, upstate New York.
Chalmers: Really? Well, I'm from Utica and I've never heard anyone call Panzer IVs "Tigers."
Skinner: Oh, not in Utica, no, it's an Albany expression.
I think the idea that Germany was made of Tiger 1s come from this. I mean, they have similar silhouettes from a distance.
@l b Indeed. And to add to that: You often just see a part of the tank. Panzer 4 was the most numerous tank of the Germans, and it does look similar to a Tiger I from certain angles. Especially, as mentioned before, if you cant see the whole thing.
Tigers in the trees man..tigers in the trees.
Super Pershing vs King Tiger duel most likely:
Both break down.
What I love about Mark's videos is that he uses the ACTUAL images and footage of the specific thing that relate to what he is talking about. Other history videos use pictures that don't even relate or are outright wrong.
I want the Tiger!
Americans: we have a Tiger at home already.
Tiger at home: Pz 38 (t)
Its heartbreaking how many of these videos end with the words "it was scrapped".
This is an excellent presentation both detailed and concise. It's also a fun idiosyncratic topic and I could watch these sort of properly timed videos all day!
Imagine to be a german soldier in 1945... „US Forces are here, we need armored support now!! Sorry mate, but our last Tiger fighting the reds 70 km in the east“.
*112km
“sorry bro, wrong front, but oh well, the other front is not that far you may as well have them drive over here”
Typical HE spamming Noobs in their Tier 8 premiums...
@@dfadgsadfga1816 lol not with high pen tanks
I rather choose AP than HE for sure kill
Hell at least they didn't have a "Festively Colored" Paint Round loaded... 😁
@@dfadgsadfga1816 Not anymore HE does fuck all now
Imagine your tanks having hitpoints.
Allied engineer's yoinked plates off a panther for extra armor
Mark Felton makes the best history snippets going. Short, easy to understand, non partisan and always on a lesser detail. Excellent work
"which by any stretch of the imagination seems to be an incredibly stupid thing to have done"
"a superpershing taking out a PzIV is not very sexy"
Great quotes from this one Mark!
These short but highly informative videos are definitely the best of what is being shown on YT regarding WWII !The great research and understanding of the subject and statement of the historical facts by Mark Felton is second to none. 😘
Mark, as others have said - excellent work, a brilliant format. Short and compelling events, low voiced factually unemotional delivery, hair-tingling intro theme music, standard crisp sign-off, and of course above-all apparently thoroughly researched subjects with relevant historical clips to endorse your commentaries. There's not a time when I watch your work that a cold sweat doesn't seep down the back of my neck. Truly putting us the viewer into the position of the characters, mostly unseen, that made these scenes happen. It's that which most stamps your work as both sober and outstanding. May we all learn from it. You have rightly made a recognised niche for yourself and the product. Indeed, keep up this fascinating work. Thanks, David Whyman.
The HE shot must have been the equivalent of the paintball in Kelly's Heroes.
These videos are like gold dust, keep up the good work. I have learnt so many interesting things from watching them.
"Mismatch of German armor" nah man you just got an uptier to 6.7
Kubelwagen: *passes by*
Americans: TIGER!!!!
Fantastic video Mark and thanks for bringing your unbiased and factual information one again.
According to the book “Death Traps” the Super Pershing had problems with over heating due to the additional armour they had placed on it from the scavenged Panther tank and the boiler plates which then increased its weight. On rugged ground it was not as efficient and needed constant maintenance but on open country became more reliable.
Love your work.
Thanks Mark I truly admire the fact that your integrity in keeping as much as you could to what may or may not have taken place here, was not displaced by years of confusion and or propaganda.
American Tanker ( sees Panzer II tank ) : IT'S A MINI-TIGER !!!
*Destroys panzer II*
American Tanker: ( "v") Yeah imma badass , count that one as another tiger bob ..
Outstanding video again - so good to hear such clarity about what is known and unknown. And superb footage.
I think we all very much appreciate the time, effort and research that goes into making your videos for us to enjoy and learn from.
I thought I saw a king tiger in the streets of America once...upon closer inspection I realized it was rosie O’Donnell wearing a camo jacket...
Absolutely fasincating.
I was under the impression that the super pershing was made but wasn't deployed to the front in time. I'm exceptionally glad you made this video it has cleares a lot for me. Thank you
Yu know from a distance, through the limited sights of a tank, I could kinda see how you could mistake a tiger for a panzer, assuming they didn't examen the wreck afterwards.
I always thought Tigers look like Fours. Both are boxy w the fronts and glaci l plates being straight on vertical. King Tigers and Panthers look like T-34s w their armour sloped.
Yup, have to agree. The boxy extra plate added to late panzer IVs gives them the same shape as the Tigers, and being only 2/3 the size is difficult to spot at a distance through a tanks limited sighting options.
Brilliant how you always find out those unknown facts. Thanks Dr. Felton. You almost make such a film each day. Brilliant.
Boy if there is an afterlife specifically for tanks that Pazer IV would get laughed at for how it died,
I saw that documentary and heard that story, but newer beleived in it. Thank you for clearing things up. Tumbs up for your chanel, keep up the good work.
Yesss :D
Love hearing a video about the Super Parsing & King Tiger. These heavy tanks are truly Land Ironclads. Keep up the awesome work.
Did you watch the video? He concludes that it couldn't have been a King Tiger.
@@TheMotorick He said he likes hearing about them and learning more about them. Doesn't mean he thinks it was a king tiger. Didn't you read his comment?
I remember looking up, ages ago, the clip from "Greatest Tank Battles: Germany" (I think...) about this story and seeing in the comments about how it was a myth.
Thank you for going into such great detail about it and possible explanations.
i genuinely love this channel. Keep up the amazing work mark :)
I like the way you say 'scraped', with such disdain and disgust. Any tank that was involved in battles like this deserved to be kept in museums. Cheers and keep up the great work.
Thanks for the Upload just what I need.
Probably the WW2 equivalent of Steven Spielberg was writing those fairy tale combat reports.
Herb Wag hi Herb .... yes I agree well said 😁
We are getting less "thats a story for another time" and more "I made a film about this", I like this change keep up the good work
Thank you for all your videos. The information that you provide is an inspiration to anyone that is interested in real history and not just the watered down version thank you
This is quite interesting, so thank you very much for posting it. I do have a quibble, though. You say around 2:20 that the Super Pershing's 90mm M3 gun was similar in hitting power to the 8.8cm KwK 36 on the Tiger I. That is true, with a big asterisk, of the guns on the regular Pershings, which were 53 calibers in length, as compared to the Tiger I guns, which were 88mm and 56 calibers in length. The asterisk there is that, firing HVAP rounds, the 90mm M3 actually had penetrating power more comparable to the 8.8 cm KwK 43, the gun on the King Tiger, which was 71 calibers in length. The Super Pershing, however, had a variant of the 90mm M3 that was 73 calibers in length, making it more comparable to the 8.8 KwK 43. With HVAP rounds, however, its penetrating power was actually significantly better than even the KwK 43.
Ahhh a little bit of history with Mark on a Friday evening after just sitting down, good timing!
Charlie 🇬🇧
i cant believe they didnt ship that super pershing home! that would be a great piece of history to have today!
How much you knew about history is just incredible. I dont have words to describe quality of your videos.
After watching hundreds of videos on this channel, I ordered a book by Mark, Guarding Hitler: The Secret World of the Führer.
Any Tank can Knock out another Tank in WWll waiting in Ambush, it doesn't tell much about either one , you need months of head to head Combat to find out !!!
Thank you for the depth and quality of your reviews on the T26 activity at the end of WW2. It is a pleasure to watch the videos you have complied on this often misreported topic.
Makes me so happy to see that there is a new video!
Fantastic vids Mark, gutted to hear it was scrapped.
Man! What a story, that Super Pershing came to town totin a gun! Kickin arse and taking names! Hit in the bottom, the armor just worked in reverse keeping the energy in! Must have just vaporized the German crew! Ugh! That’s war!Thanks Mark, over and over, great films! That one German soldier sure looked scared. Hope he made it! 🙀Lol!
Love your work, Sir. Its all about war history and thats how we liked it.
Love your Videos. Keep up the great work!
Your videos never cease to entertain
1:38 Thank you for pronouncing Nashorn correctly, too many people get it wrong.
I think its important to be correct
Always have to watch as soon as this pops up. Always great content!
I always like Mark’s videos before I watch as I know I will like it.
Mr. Felton, excellent as always; thank you so much for your British professionalism!
I just discovered your channel! Amazing content for ww2 buffs. Every educational, thank you!
A fascinating video, thank you for the upload.
i still don't know how i found your channel but it's bloody well the best thing that's happened to me in a while
I'd like to say it's the fog of war, but telling your buddies you beat a lighter unit lacks the testosterone element of claiming a Tiger, or Panther.
Lots of chest beating during a battle, and some out and out bullshit as well.
The nature of soldiers, either side.
Soldiers and Fishermen..! 🙂
At the end of the war they scrapped the super Pershing and they use the Prinz Eugen and the Nagato as target for a A-bomb test. From a history standpoint it is such a waste. Thank you Mark for the wonderful video!
Such good German pronunciation, don't know why other youtubers cant do it
Thanks Mark, love your videos. Its so sad to see how many vehicles justs get scraped, especially those of limited production.
Aha! Another quality video, with two of the most know tanks in history. Great job once again Mark! Keep 'em coming!
Love this Channel. Keep up the good work.
What an excellent and very well researched documentary . Thank you very much .
Both the M26 pershing and the T26 Super pershing used a 90mm gun Yes..but!
The M26 used the M3 90mm gun
And the T26 Super pershing used the experimental T15E1 long 90mm gun
Not the M3 Cannon
From the look of the barrel length the gun's principal advantage was that the shell was already halfway to its target by the time it left the end of the barrel ...
Whats the difference between both guns?
@@juanzulu2755 I don't know specifics of the top of my head but normally it is a combination of the breech able to hold higher pressure, therefore a larger propellant charge in combination with a longer barrel allowing longer gas retention and a higher muzzle velocity. Its possible the T15E1 was just a longer barrel but in a case like this its unlikely as the high pressure breech provides valuable combat data for new ammo that will be put into general circulation in a couple years.
Saddening how such a piece of history ended up being scrapped.
Another great video to watch thank you
Well done again! I know the "Super-Pershing" but I didn't know that it did do some action and I too doubt that it has encountered the Königstiger as it was such a rare beast in the west! Already the normal Pershing was generally considered by it's crew quite sluggish to handle but with the very long 90mm cannon and added armour how did it handle? Interesting story!
I just read "Spearhead" a biography of Sherman tank Gunner in Europe. He later was assigned to one of the few Pershing tanks, and was in the duel with the Panther at Cologne that was recorded on film. In his late age he met with a former German tank crewman whose Mark IV tank he disabled, and they became fast friends. It's a excellent book, chock full of details of what it was like to ride and fight in a tank. Plenty accounts of tense battles, along with many sad moments seeing his friends killed. If you are a tank buff, I promise you will you'll like it.
Thank you for a great video, very informative and a pleasure to watch.
Congratulations Dr. Felton on the impressive growth of your channel.
Hi mark. I have watched a few of your films now and I think what you do is absolutely brilliant. Your many types of programme are extremely interesting and educational. I also think your narration sounds even better than Tim piggot smith and that’s saying something! You should be doing tv work. I thoroughly enjoy everything I’ve seen of yours. Keep up the great work. Brian.
Excellent as always!
Great video and information. Thank you Mark for this interesting story
Another great tank battle history lesson . Thank you
"It was scrapped." - Mark Felton
I ❤️ this series, when I was a kid in the early 70’s I would build Tamiya tank models, my father would critic my work, lol
Brilliant historical detective work sir, Well done,
Correction: The Super Pershings long 90mm gun didn't have similar armor defeating capabilitys with the Tiger 1's but with the Tiger 2's 88mm gun.
The penetration statistics are actualy almost identical.
Thank you Mark, very cool
G’day Mark, Thanks for this fascinating mystery story. Having been both in the military and a journalist I know that spectacular news stories and old war stories are seldom obstructed by facts. Particularly with the addition of a ‘pint or two’; in both situations! Seriously, I’m not saying that all old ‘war horses’ and journos are liars, far from it, but you are right up to a point. The ‘sexiness’ of the story makes for better rumours and good rumours travel much faster than ordinary rumours. Amazingly, a good rumour in the military used to travel almost as swiftly as they do today with the assistance of the internet! That US tank crewman should just be proud that they killed a Nazi tank. What a pity that one-off prototype ended up in a scrap yard. Thanks, mate; another great tale! Cheers, BH.
Great video Dr. Felton. Thanks.
You always have the most interesting topics at hand, good work.
Excellent video Mark!
You are right And I'm glad you are getting more and more viewership.
Thanks to you, nice episode. Great channel!
Amazing level of research. Bravo Dr. Felton.
Small correction at 2:17, the super pershing did not use the M3 gun, instead it used the longer barreled T15E2 gun
1:19 Wow. The speed that burst into flames, the crew would have absolutely no chance. Harrowing.
Another excellent post!...Thank you.
Thank you for this excellent video! I saw this myth being showed as a fact in an American documentary and I was skeptical about it because they said they penetrated the front of the tiger 2 and even the british say the kingtiger was never penetrated from the front
The standard 90mm gun was superior to the 88 of the Tiger I with a standard (non hyper-shot) shot velocity of about 200 fps faster (3000 fps versus 2800 fps). The Super Pershing had a super 90 which was so super that it required two-piece ammunition so it could be loaded in the confined space of the Pershing's turret. I have no knowledge of the velocity of that super 90 but it was probably similar to the long 88 of the Tiger II that had a AP shot muzzle velocity of about 3300 fps.
Another great video! Its not surprising to hear that the incident was hyper-inflated, but its good fiction none the less.
I love you and all your documentaries. 👍👍👍
Loved that “ back to the action” mark lol
Is there a way for me to add a “brilliant as always. Interesting, instructive and accurate” to all your vids. It would save a lot of my time yet add accolades where always earned and due.
Amazing as always.l, if possible can you do Philippines during WWII.
Thanks