Advertisement
by Federated Kingdom of Prussia » Wed Apr 26, 2017 9:56 am
by Laritaia » Wed Apr 26, 2017 9:57 am
Federated Kingdom of Prussia wrote:Before it got slashed, were there plans to mount the XM307/312 on AFVs as replacements for the M2? I assume the XM312 would have largely similar performance, but the 307's got a lot more power behind it.
by Hrstrovokia » Wed Apr 26, 2017 9:59 am
Laritaia wrote:
The ROF is a bit misleading, the mortar rounds are still prepped and loaded into the feed tray by hand.
This means that the stated rate can only be achieved during pre prepared fire missions.
automatic charge setting is the unachievable holy grail of mortars.
by Gallia- » Wed Apr 26, 2017 10:00 am
Laritaia wrote:Hrstrovokia wrote:Amos 120mm self-propelled mortar system. It's got a twin barreled turret. Max RoF is 24 per minute and can fire up to 14 rounds and leave position before the rounds hit the target simultaneously.
It sounds like an impressive system. What kind of disadvantages come with twin barrel systems? It's not something I've seen adopted in many other forces aside from Finland and Sweden.
The ROF is a bit misleading, the mortar rounds are still prepped and loaded into the feed tray by hand.
This means that the stated rate can only be achieved during pre prepared fire missions.
automatic charge setting is the unachievable holy grail of mortars.Gallia- wrote:
IDT you know what facesitting is.
now that Mother Theresa has seen fit to ban "unconventional acts" Bovington has taken steps to prevent Chally 2 from practicing her fetish.
Federated Kingdom of Prussia wrote:Before it got slashed, were there plans to mount the XM307/312 on AFVs as replacements for the M2? I assume the XM312 would have largely similar performance, but the 307's got a lot more power behind it.
by Laritaia » Wed Apr 26, 2017 10:02 am
Hrstrovokia wrote:Laritaia wrote:
The ROF is a bit misleading, the mortar rounds are still prepped and loaded into the feed tray by hand.
This means that the stated rate can only be achieved during pre prepared fire missions.
automatic charge setting is the unachievable holy grail of mortars.
But what about this:
"Vehicle has an automatic ammunition handling system." From the article. Perhaps RoF is not so misleading?
by Hrstrovokia » Wed Apr 26, 2017 10:19 am
Laritaia wrote:
"automatic ammunition handling system" can mean many things, in this case probably refers to the feed tray system which IIRC has a capacity of 4-6 rounds.
it does not have a Crusader-esq fully automated ammunition magazine, and charge setting is still done manually.
by Crookfur » Wed Apr 26, 2017 2:22 pm
Laritaia wrote:Hrstrovokia wrote:Amos 120mm self-propelled mortar system. It's got a twin barreled turret. Max RoF is 24 per minute and can fire up to 14 rounds and leave position before the rounds hit the target simultaneously.
It sounds like an impressive system. What kind of disadvantages come with twin barrel systems? It's not something I've seen adopted in many other forces aside from Finland and Sweden.
The ROF is a bit misleading, the mortar rounds are still prepped and loaded into the feed tray by hand.
This means that the stated rate can only be achieved during pre prepared fire missions.
automatic charge setting is the unachievable holy grail of mortars.Gallia- wrote:
IDT you know what facesitting is.
now that Mother Theresa has seen fit to ban "unconventional acts" Bovington has taken steps to prevent Chally 2 from practicing her fetish.
by Laritaia » Wed Apr 26, 2017 2:32 pm
Crookfur wrote:Wasn't unconventional acts Cameron's thing, I know he sparked the mass face sit in outside parliament.
by Austrasien » Wed Apr 26, 2017 7:46 pm
Hrstrovokia wrote:Amos 120mm self-propelled mortar system. It's got a twin barreled turret. Max RoF is 24 per minute and can fire up to 14 rounds and leave position before the rounds hit the target simultaneously.
It sounds like an impressive system. What kind of disadvantages come with twin barrel systems? It's not something I've seen adopted in many other forces aside from Finland and Sweden.
by Gallia- » Wed Apr 26, 2017 7:51 pm
by Taihei Tengoku » Wed Apr 26, 2017 7:53 pm
by Rhodesialund » Wed Apr 26, 2017 8:05 pm
by Gallia- » Wed Apr 26, 2017 8:36 pm
by The Akasha Colony » Wed Apr 26, 2017 10:35 pm
by Chinevion » Wed Apr 26, 2017 10:38 pm
by The Akasha Colony » Wed Apr 26, 2017 10:46 pm
Chinevion wrote:The Akasha Colony wrote:
The return rollers need to be smaller.
Then then it is ok? AM I FREEEEEE
HAVE A VIDEO OF MY DOGS EVERYONE
https://imgur.com/gallery/XuVrDml
by Chinevion » Wed Apr 26, 2017 10:51 pm
The Akasha Colony wrote:Chinevion wrote:Then then it is ok? AM I FREEEEEE
HAVE A VIDEO OF MY DOGS EVERYONE
https://imgur.com/gallery/XuVrDml
I don't have anything in that scale to compare it with.
I mean, all of the issues from before remain: the wheels are small and widely spaced, and the sprocket has very few teeth which means you will need an excessively large track pitch.
by Chinevion » Wed Apr 26, 2017 10:54 pm
The Akasha Colony wrote:Chinevion wrote:Then then it is ok? AM I FREEEEEE
HAVE A VIDEO OF MY DOGS EVERYONE
https://imgur.com/gallery/XuVrDml
I don't have anything in that scale to compare it with.
I mean, all of the issues from before remain: the wheels are small and widely spaced, and the sprocket has very few teeth which means you will need an excessively large track pitch.
by Chinevion » Thu Apr 27, 2017 6:54 am
by Dostanuot Loj » Thu Apr 27, 2017 7:28 am
Purpelia wrote:It's serious question time, with Purpelia.
This time around here is a serious historical question for you guys that like to worldbuild. After WW1 pretty much everyone who could afford to started looking at tanks and trying to figure out how to use them. And in this period of vacuum until the start of WW2 many different and widely divergent doctrines and classifications of tanks emerged.
You had the english with their cruisers and infantry tanks and the French with their split between cavalry and infantry. Than you have those like the americans who saw tanks as effectively SPGs and wanted a separate tank destroyer branch or the Germans who wanted a single main combat tank (the Panzer III) supported by a number of support vehicles (Panzer IV) and an entire separate branch of infantry assault guns. Etc. Etc.
So the question of the day is what is your national doctrine for tanks in the period leading up to WW2. How do you divide your tanks and why? What sort of tanks would they have been in terms of weight, armament and general characteristics and requirements. And how did it evolve from the period of unsprung trench crossing monstrosities to the mighty armored steeds of WW2?
I will work on a post for Purpelia whilst I await your replies. But for now, key word is: Cuirassier Grenadier.
by Rhodesialund » Thu Apr 27, 2017 12:02 pm
Gallia- wrote:It's actually form follows function.
by Autonomous Eastern Ukraine » Thu Apr 27, 2017 1:34 pm
Advertisement
Return to Factbooks and National Information
Users browsing this forum: Zitherstadt
Advertisement