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From: |
paul needham <paul.2.needham-at-btconnect.com> |
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Subject: |
Re: Motor mounting |
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Date: |
Thu, 16 Sep 2004 16:58:09 +0100 |
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Reply-To: |
tanks-at-rctankcombat.com |
Frank
I think a 7.5cm Pak40/4 auf Raupemsclepper Ost (Sf) is a Pak 40 mounted on
a RSO Chassis !
Paul
At 14:15 16/09/2004, you wrote:
>paul needham wrote:
>>Francisco
>>Do you have a drawing for a 7.5cm Pak40/4 auf Raupemsclepper Ost (Sf) ?
>>I may have a good one.
>
>Don't have any drawings, Paul, but a really, really crude approximation
>can be found at:
>
> http://www.rctankcombat.com/field-artillery/FA002/
>
>John threw it together in less than two weeks and it worked flawlessly
>during Operation Coxsackie Freedom. It's also important to note that
>Steve Tyng stated that "I need to reconsider my position on the
>effectiveness of artillery" after he manned that gun for a battle.
>
>We played a game which required each team to pick up General Patton in the
>middle of the field and carry him around the enemy home base and back to
>your home base to complete the mission. However, whenever Patton was on a
>vehicle, that vehicle had to pass between two bails of hay spaced about 40
>feet apart. The artillery pieces were declared invincible and were
>located next to one of the bails of hay, with orders to shoot at both
>teams, thereby forming a "gauntlet" of sorts. With Steve manning the
>Pak40 and Bill's son Billy manning the 155mm Howitzer, the gauntlet was
>truly difficult (especially when the opposition was occupying the far hay
>bail) and only one successful trip was made (by the Tiger after
>sacrificing two other tanks to keep Steve busy).
>
>Over time, as more artillery appears on the field, they will definitely
>keep all battlers and supply vehicle operators on their toes. And, even
>though they won't be invincible for most scenarios, they will get their
>fair share of kills on the field.
>
> Frank P.
>