Panzer II ausf G,
Correct, first Panzer II variant with overlapping roadwheels. Only twelve were made. This vehicle served as the basis for the Panzer II Luchs recce variant.
And I can actually rep you.
Centurion DD perhaps?
Scratch that, it's the Strv 103.
Last edited by Jagdpanzer; June 03, 2013 at 04:28 AM.
Is it one of these?
"A quotation is a handy thing to have about, saving one the trouble of thinking for oneself ... always a laborious business." A. A. Milne
Yup, it's a Büssing Nag ZRW ( zehnradwagen 10 wheel vehicle).
Source.... The Büssing Nag firm made an ambitious design for a Zehnradwagen ZRW (10-wheeled armored vehicle) ; this had all ten wheels equally spaced, duplicate steering controls at both front and rear, and was also turretless and unarmed. With five pair of wheels, the steering arrangements of the ZRW must have presented considerable design difficulties, although unfortunately details are not available. These early multi-wheel vehicles had very useful features, many of them well in advance of general practice, but they were not further developed at the time. The economic crisis in 1929-1930 prevented more expenditure and attention was turned instead towards the cheaper 4x4 cars and 6x4 trucks...
+rep for Sicknero. Your turn.
Woo hoo, logged in! I'll post a piccy quick.
There haven't been nearly enough ships around here lately
"A quotation is a handy thing to have about, saving one the trouble of thinking for oneself ... always a laborious business." A. A. Milne
It's the HMS Caroline.
She's a cruiser of World War 1, and the picture is colored...
Yes indeed, HMS Caroline, actually a C-class (Caroline class) light cruiser. Completed in 1914 she's the second oldest RN ship still in service (Victory being the oldest) and the last survivor of Jutland still afloat.
Currently docked in Belfast she's awaiting repairs/refit and conversion to a museum ship/visitor centre, funds permitting. The picture I posted is a still from this short film (I didn't colour it :-p) - http://vimeo.com/35641068
http://www.worldwar1.co.uk/light-cru...-Caroline.html
HMS Caroline in (I think) 1914.
Last edited by Sicknero; June 04, 2013 at 12:46 PM.
"A quotation is a handy thing to have about, saving one the trouble of thinking for oneself ... always a laborious business." A. A. Milne
Greek Firethrower, post something!
I'm sorry for the delayed reply... I was very busy.
Next one(I need only the name of the whole vehicle):
Last edited by Greek Firethrower; June 06, 2013 at 11:40 AM.
TOS-1A (TOC-1A in cyrillic), a Russian thermobaric/incendiary rocket artillery mounted on T-72 chassis.
Last edited by Sar1n; June 06, 2013 at 05:15 PM.
Overkill.
doublepost.
Correct.TOS-1A (TOC-1A in cyrillic)
I need to spread some rep arround, so I can't give at the moment you the rep.
"A quotation is a handy thing to have about, saving one the trouble of thinking for oneself ... always a laborious business." A. A. Milne
The vehicle of my picture is TOS-1A. The Version of the vehicle wasn't important for me, so the answer TOS-1 was correct.
It's a very interesting design...
Source of the Picture(Sorry for long link):
http://www.google.de/imgres?q=TOS-1&...r:29,s:0,i:177
@Sicknero:
Thankyou very much for rep