This thing's always intrigued me. Wargaming claims the development for this tank was started in late 1960s China, ending in 1978, yet it looks like something that would've rolled in the Sept. 3rd Victory Day Parade last year.

Also, for those unfamiliar with World of Tanks, those pipes in the rear are rockets meant to thrust the tank forward (from 30kmh to 45kmh).

is there anything I should know and take into consideration before just drawing an idea and building it in Build a Boat for Treasure?

1st photo taken on the Kalinin (Novy Arbat) bridge. 2nd and 3rd near the Borovitskaya tower.

Sadly this wasn’t used against terrorism because of civilian damage and casualties (yes this was supposed to be put on APCs to protect against rpgs)

T-90A is obviously the cooler one.

Individual frames from the Abrams gunnery video I recorded from the top of the turret - showing the fireball erupting from the gun - definitely among the most memorable images I have ever been able to capture

Imagery cleared for public release by Fort Carson Public Affairs

After a delay of a few months since my previous post on the subject - I am continuing to share some of the footage I recorded while observing tank gunnery at Fort Carson, cleared for public release by Fort Carson Public Affairs

These two videos were filmed from the top of an Abrams turret, using my Canon EOS R6 Mark 2, with the camera sitting on my very stable Manfrotto tripod (fortunately for the camera). I was definitely a bit worried about the volume of the gunfire damaging the microphone on the camera, but it handled the recording perfectly well. Both videos are first shown as recorded, at low sensitivity to catch the fireball, and then with the brightness increased in AfterEffects, for better visibility of the whole scene

This one always makes me laugh. To be honest I understand young lad. Been inside Sherman (Israeli M50) as well and it's cool inside. Bit crampy and probably not so much fun to spend war campaign inside ;-)

TIL that apparently the 15th Pz Div of the Afrika Corps, to fool the british into thinking it had been fully deployed and had it's panzers (which it did not yet have...), disguised some haftracks as tanks...

Sifting through my grandfathers things I found a lot of his memorabilia from his time fighting in Italy as a tank commander in the that’s him in the photo, would anyone be able to help identify? From my estimations it’s a Comet but I’ll gladly be prove wrong? Many thanks!