So the only new thing is the TIC/TCS system?
There's also the chance the internal (ballistic computer etc) systems have been updated.
Mike E wrote:Thanks a ton...
So the only new thing is the TIC/TCS system?
There's also the chance the internal (ballistic computer etc) systems have been updated.
I hope they can introduce the new 2A82 gun into the upgrade program.Mike E wrote:Nice to know... This upgrade is more than what I originally thought.
That would be huge...
As do I... There have been rumors about that for a while.volna wrote:I hope they can introduce the new 2A82 gun into the upgrade program.Mike E wrote:Nice to know... This upgrade is more than what I originally thought.
That would be huge...
Mike E wrote:As do I... There have been rumors about that for a while.volna wrote:I hope they can introduce the new 2A82 gun into the upgrade program.Mike E wrote:Nice to know... This upgrade is more than what I originally thought.
That would be huge...
It would have to be a shorter variant (48-51 caliber instead of 56), but the accuracy, pressure, and probably barrel life improvements would be worth while.
- I like the movement of this discussion but I am talking about the T-72 upgrade, and not the T-90 one.
On the stand of the main Tank-Automotive Management Russian Defense Ministry has information about the T-90M "Break-3." It is reported that the main battle tank T-90M is a comprehensive modernization of the T-90 by increasing the combat and operational characteristics of modernization has touched a significant increase in firepower, protection and command control.
This tank is designed to conduct maneuver warfare against any opponent as part of the tank and mechanized infantry units as the main multi-purpose combat means.
The crew - 3 people, combat weight - 50 tons of ground clearance - 450 mm. The tank is armed with 125-mm GPS, as well as two machine guns of 12.7 and 7.62 mm. Engine power of 1130 hp Cruising on the highway with additional barrels - 550 km.
Mike E wrote:I'm talking about the "T-90C", which is a B3 upgraded to " T-90 spec" with the welded turret, Relikt, etc.
This upgrade doesn't need to be huge but wouldn't hurt per se.
The T-90 upgrade will be full fledged on the other hand.
Really? I thought the B3M was just a minor upgrade comprising of an improved engine and commanders' sight or something like that. Gurkhan lists it as the T-90C which indeed is intended for export...but could be adapted for internal use.KoTeMoRe wrote:That's the 72B3M you saw offered for export. It is roughly on par with what was offered to India (internals wise). Everything else is different. If instead the Proriv turret as pictured on Gur Khan is adopted for the T72 then it will be complicated pricewise. You'll have a good set of electronics but adapted on old turrets. Kinda defeats the purpose.Mike E wrote:I'm talking about the "T-90C", which is a B3 upgraded to " T-90 spec" with the welded turret, Relikt, etc.
This upgrade doesn't need to be huge but wouldn't hurt per se.
The T-90 upgrade will be full fledged on the other hand.
The T90A to MS/SM upgrade shown on the first picture was an SM light.
Personally I would prefer the Burlak for obvious reasons. Big Arse HMG on the RWS. Very interesting Frontal Arc setup. Possibility to mount (partially) the APS on the T-14...However the Burlak relied too much on western components supposedly.
Viktor wrote:LOL ... first ... now
Russian Defense Ministry is buying ONE (1) T-90S that has just been announced.
Good side of the "deal" is that now we know how much a T-90 cost. Its 1.72 million $
The Russian Defense Ministry will purchase T-90S
Mike E wrote:Because we know *enough*. The NxRA is a basic HHS/RHA/Rubber composite, Dorchester using ceramics alone makes it more advanced.
Share what? There are countless other pictures of the NxRA. Dorchester uses ceramics based off of a general consensus.sepheronx wrote:Mike E wrote:Because we know *enough*. The NxRA is a basic HHS/RHA/Rubber composite, Dorchester using ceramics alone makes it more advanced.
Care to share?
Mike E wrote:Share what? There are countless other pictures of the NxRA. Dorchester uses ceramics based off of a general consensus.sepheronx wrote:Mike E wrote:Because we know *enough*. The NxRA is a basic HHS/RHA/Rubber composite, Dorchester using ceramics alone makes it more advanced.
Care to share?
Mike E wrote:And what's your point? The T-90A uses an rubber based composite, we have PROOF. Turret uses polycarb in its" place.
What am I judging? T-90A uses the same armor layout at the T-72B, information can be found here.sepheronx wrote:Mike E wrote:And what's your point? The T-90A uses an rubber based composite, we have PROOF. Turret uses polycarb in its" place.
We have proof, right? And your judgement and qualifications to judge are?
Mike E wrote:What am I judging? T-90A uses the same armor layout at the T-72B, information can be found here.sepheronx wrote:Mike E wrote:And what's your point? The T-90A uses an rubber based composite, we have PROOF. Turret uses polycarb in its" place.
We have proof, right? And your judgement and qualifications to judge are?
Nice job on the down vote, by the way.
First and foremost - I did all of these estimates myself. Armour effectiveness is a hotly debated subject, and I have no intention of throwing unsubstantiated figures or confusing data around
Mike E wrote:T-90A uses the hull, chassis, and armor layout of the T-72B. This has been a known ever since the Object-188 program.
He did estimates himself, but the composition was correct. There is little to no chance that a rubber or polycarb and steel composite can outperform a ceramic one.
Mike E wrote:T-90A isn't even in the top 5, to be honest. Then again, there is no such thing as a "best tank", outside of T-14.
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