Arcy, cos niedoinformowany jestes. Tylko 2 pojazdy? popatrz na strone
http://www.battlefield1942.com - ale co ja sie dziwie, kto by na to wpadl, zeby na oficjalna strone spojrzec?
Wstawie to tutaj, wszystko co jest nowe:
By the time Italy joined WWII, the Italian army was well-conditioned and experienced. The Italian army fought in Ethiopia 1935-1936, Spain 1936-39, and Albania 1939. Still, the Italian army was severely hampered by low morale, poor equipment, and even worse leadership, and it went from defeat to defeat until Mussolini’s overthrow in 1943.
In June 1940, Gen. Charles De Gaulle appealed on BBC radio for French men and women to join in the fight against Nazi Germany. By the end of July, 7,000 volunteers had joined the Free French forces. The Resistance grew in strength under De Gaulle’s leadership, and after the D-Day landings, the Free French forces numbered 400,000 men and women.
Designed as a breakthrough tank, the M11/39 entered service in 1939 as Italy’s most modern tank. Its career was cut short due to shortcomings such as armor that was too light and a hull-mounted 37mm gun that was too weak. In later models, the main gun was moved from the hull to the turret, which afforded greater range of motion and increased its effectiveness.
This howitzer was capable of firing 25 pound shells at a rate of 12 per minute.
Powered by two 1,100hp engines, the Messerschmitt BF 110 served Germany in long-range escort fighter-bomber, reconnaissance, ground attack, and night fighter roles throughout the Second World War. The BF 110 entered service initially in 1939, and by the end of the year, due to a massive manufacturing campaign, 500 of these planes were in operation.
This landing craft is an Italian version of the more widely known Allied Higgins boat.
In 1941, the M2 was aging and obsolete, the famed M4 was not yet in operation, and the Allies needed a quick fix. The M3 was a rapidly produced medium tank, which filled the void and was used heavily by British, Canadian, and Australian forces. The M3 boasted two main guns -- a 37mm in the turret and a 75mm in a forward sponson of the tank.
This light weight bomber could carry 4,000 lbs. of bombs in bomber version, and had excellent speed, altitude and range.
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These antitank artillery guns were fitted with a 75 mm(2.95 in.) cannon and could penetrate 174 mm thick armor
Designed for infantry support, the SturmGeschutz went into production in 1940, with output reaching 50 vehicles per month. The tank’s 75mm gun was offset to the right, while a vision port set in the left of the superstructure and twin periscopes allowed the driver and the gunner to operate the tank. Five of these tanks took part in the invasion of France.
Considered to be a less than satisfactory automatic weapon, the Breda Model 30 fired unreliable 6.5mm rounds and had a relatively low magazine capacity. Though distinctive in appearance, the Breda lacked a handle for changing the red-hot barrel and featured an awkward hinged magazine, which made reloading a slow and laborious process.
The Sten Gun is a compact automatic weapon that features a massive bolt inside a tubular casing with front-fixed barrel and a left-side feeding magazine, which can be supported on the firer’s forearm. The gun was not popular with soldiers in the field, due to a tendency to jam, but it was *spam* to make. Four million were supplied to the British Army in WWII.
This vehicle was a variation on the m3 half-track, used for troop transport. Once converted their was a 75 mm anti tank gun mounted in the back where troops were usually carried. It was used as an anti tank vehicle.
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