it is slaved to the commander's panoramic thermals
Is it?
"Look" at the sight and at the MG.
Let's skip the rest of your post.
it is slaved to the commander's panoramic thermals
If indeed there will be 30mm on Armata
If indeed there will be 30mm on Armata there won't be much need for coax mg.
sepheronx wrote:Cyberspec wrote:First official response?....Germany and France to team up to design next generation tank to replace the Leopard and Leclerk
http://news.rambler.ru/30278721/
Will end up way over priced, over developed, and about as good as Armata.
Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:whir wrote:Perspective is not the same if you resize T-90 image to match background posters you can see that quite clearly.Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:From Otvaga:
One reason I posted this was for someone checking to see if they have exactly matched them.
So you think that they haven't applied projective geometry correctly to categorically match the two images?
Of course, you don't need the same perspective. All that needs to be done is, for example, to scale them such that the major axes of the elliptical projected sides of the road wheels to have a ratio of 700 to 760.
the sight window and the MG do not "look" the same way, So?Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:it is slaved to the commander's panoramic thermals
Is it?
"Look" at the sight and at the MG.
concession acceptedMorpheus Eberhardt wrote:
Let's skip the rest of your post.
collegeboy16 wrote:the sight window and the MG do not "look" the same way, So?Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:it is slaved to the commander's panoramic thermals
Is it?
"Look" at the sight and at the MG.
sigh... so you think the gun mount and the sight housing rotate independently of each other and the gun could align coax with the main gun just because they do not look the same way when "fixed". i think thats not very likely, why? well if that were true, then the sight mount would no longer have 360 degrees of freedom to look for next stuff to rekt since the gun mount blocks its sight at a huge arc. whats more likely i think is that thats a sort of low pro position where the radar signature is minimized, the sight then rotates to the left and locks into place when the gun is needed.Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:collegeboy16 wrote:the sight window and the MG do not "look" the same way, So?Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:it is slaved to the commander's panoramic thermals
Is it?
"Look" at the sight and at the MG.
What do you think the purpose of the quotation marks are?
collegeboy16 wrote:sigh... so you think the gun mount and the sight housing rotate independently of each other and the gun could align coax with the main gun just because they do not look the same way when "fixed". i think thats not very likely, why? well if that were true, then the sight mount would no longer have 360 degrees of freedom to look for next stuff to rekt since the gun mount blocks its sight at a huge arc. whats more likely i think is that thats a sort of low pro position where the radar signature is minimized, the sight then rotates to the left and locks into place when the gun is needed.Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:collegeboy16 wrote:the sight window and the MG do not "look" the same way, So?Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:it is slaved to the commander's panoramic thermals
Is it?
"Look" at the sight and at the MG.
What do you think the purpose of the quotation marks are?
OminousSpudd wrote:Cyberspec wrote:First official response?....Germany and France to team up to design next generation tank to replace the Leopard and Leclerk
http://news.rambler.ru/30278721/
Bahahaha,
If it's anything like the Eurofighter's long and tortured development we might be lucky if we live long enough to see it, and by then the price will be so ludicrous and the maintenance so high the whole of Europe might be able to operate 100 of them. Perhaps a bit cynical, but you get the idea. If they chuck the UK into the arrangement the results will be even more morbid.
The West is losing the race to an opponent that's not even trying.
Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:If indeed there will be 30mm on Armata
No reason for there to be one, and hopefully there won't be one.
If indeed there will be 30mm on Armata there won't be much need for coax mg.
A 30 mm gun is a very bad substitute for a coax.
magnumcromagnon wrote:OminousSpudd wrote:Cyberspec wrote:First official response?....Germany and France to team up to design next generation tank to replace the Leopard and Leclerk
http://news.rambler.ru/30278721/
Bahahaha,
If it's anything like the Eurofighter's long and tortured development we might be lucky if we live long enough to see it, and by then the price will be so ludicrous and the maintenance so high the whole of Europe might be able to operate 100 of them. Perhaps a bit cynical, but you get the idea. If they chuck the UK into the arrangement the results will be even more morbid.
The West is losing the race to an opponent that's not even trying.
1.) Hilarious considering it took only 5-6 years to create Armata, and it will take the Euro-wankers 15 years (by 2030) to create a competitor lol! Meanwhile Armata platform (as opposed to being just a MBT) is designed in it's onset to be a modular platform with literally hundreds of combinations while simultaneously maintaining a relatively small logistics tail (compared to Modern heavy armor AFV's), it's also designed to out last its foreign competitors due to it's flexible modularity.
2.) Looking at the direction the EU is going, who's to say they'll be any money for this project by the time it supposed to meet it's 2030 deadline? The EU central bank has now started an 'easy money' quantitative easing program worth trillions of Euros, just to prop up Europe's decrepit and dying financial sector which is 'brain dead' and on life support. If the EU (and by the EU I really mean Germany) is going spend trillions of Euro's to prop up it's banks, how will they allocate money for a brand new MBT program (likely it'll just be a MBT and not a modular platform like Armata)?
magnumcromagnon wrote:
1.) Hilarious considering it took only 5-6 years to create Armata, and it will take the Euro-wankers 15 years (by 2030) to create a competitor lol! Meanwhile Armata platform (as opposed to being just a MBT) is designed in it's onset to be a modular platform with literally hundreds of combinations while simultaneously maintaining a relatively small logistics tail (compared to Modern heavy armor AFV's), it's also designed to out last its foreign competitors due to it's flexible modularity.
2.) Looking at the direction the EU is going, who's to say they'll be any money for this project by the time it supposed to meet it's 2030 deadline? The EU central bank has now started an 'easy money' quantitative easing program worth trillions of Euros, just to prop up Europe's decrepit and dying financial sector which is 'brain dead' and on life support. If the EU (and by the EU I really mean Germany) is going spend trillions of Euro's to prop up it's banks, how will they allocate money for a brand new MBT program (likely it'll just be a MBT and not a modular platform like Armata)?
Werewolf wrote:
Well to be fair all the previous work on obj 187,188,640,195 are all counted as the basic work for 148 so they did had a fair amount of time with several interruptions due financial reasons.
GunshipDemocracy wrote:Werewolf wrote:
Well to be fair all the previous work on obj 187,188,640,195 are all counted as the basic work for 148 so they did had a fair amount of time with several interruptions due financial reasons.
Damn you voiced this better than me Wrt to EU Armatéé - after 15yrs they will meet Armata T-34
Werewolf wrote:GunshipDemocracy wrote:Werewolf wrote:
Well to be fair all the previous work on obj 187,188,640,195 are all counted as the basic work for 148 so they did had a fair amount of time with several interruptions due financial reasons.
Damn you voiced this better than me Wrt to EU Armatéé - after 15yrs they will meet Armata T-34
IF WW3 does not happen under Hillary the insane and it takes more than two decades they maybe even consider naming a new tank something like T-34 as further demotivator for the enemy.
Mindstorm wrote:GunshipDemocracy wrote:any news about Armata with badass looking turret with 30mm gun and something like 4 barrel Yak 12,7mm gun?
Not precisely , but old VIM -alias Colonel Viktor Murakhovsky one of the maximum expert in the Sector and editor in chief of "Арсенал Отечества" - has revealed in Форум «Отвага» some details (surely with deeply reasoned "placet" by part of MoD ) about Armata MBT's turrett weapon suit among which the 30 mm gun with brand new type of ammunitions.
Other details concern the confirmation that the new medium caliber of choice for Armata, Kurganet-25 and Boomerang with Эпоху"station, in their production iteration, will be 57 mm while 45 mm is in the middle term development plan.
Those are some pretty shitty rationales that aren't grounded in reality or any past war experience.Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:T-14 doesn't seem to have a coaxial MG. I think here are some of the possible rationals.
What if an AMR destroys the RWS? WHat if the circuitry malfunctions? Do you truly think its a great idea to waste precious tank rounds for something an MG can do? What if the TC is wounded and can't operate the RWS? What if the RWS jams? Why do russian engineers suddenly start hating backups?1- The remotely controlled MG has probably enough stowage of ammunition to perform the role of a coax. Especially that it's controllable by any of the crew-members and also automatically. It can even follow the main gun if it is so wished. I think this is the primary explanation.
The 12,7 will forever be more useful than a rifle calibre gun for an RWS because:This also explains the choice of a 7.62 mm MG over a 12.7 mm one.
Why waste an HE-FRAG shell when an enemy can be killed by exponentially cheaper 7,62mm burst? WHat if there are civilians around the enemy than can be minced as well?2- The various main gun rounds that have anti-personnel capabilities, in conjunction with remote fusing and sensor fusing, also in conjunction to the main gun's large ammunition stowage, can cover a lot of the coax roles.
And what exactly are those subsystems. And since when did APS or ECM systems= machine guns?3- The tank's various defensive subsystems can also have general and specialized anti-personnel capabilities that can satisfy part of the requirements for a coax.
I think the size of the stars on the tanks in the two photos also demonstrates this.whir wrote:Perspective is not the same if you resize T-90 image to match background posters you can see that quite clearly.Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:From Otvaga:
alexZam wrote:Guys over at social network group at vkontakte.com. Probably the closest to truth so far...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40zz3I_Kuxc
.
kvs wrote:Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:whir wrote:Perspective is not the same if you resize T-90 image to match background posters you can see that quite clearly.Morpheus Eberhardt wrote:From Otvaga:
One reason I posted this was for someone checking to see if they have exactly matched them.
So you think that they haven't applied projective geometry correctly to categorically match the two images?
Of course, you don't need the same perspective. All that needs to be done is, for example, to scale them such that the major axes of the elliptical projected sides of the road wheels to have a ratio of 700 to 760.
I would like to see them explain in detail what geometry transformations they applied. The T-14 is not following the same
track as the T-90 and they have not accounted for that, giving the excessive scale difference. The T-14 weighs
under 50 tons from all the Russian video clips posted on this forum. If it was as big as suggested in the images you
cited, it would be much heavier.
Can't be, surely! It's freaking huge!http://bmpd.livejournal.com/1314003.html
The picture says it all.
Well the T-90 was "freaking small" by today's standards.... A small tank in comparison with a decently-large one is going to make the latter seem much bigger than it really is.mack8 wrote:Can't be, surely! It's freaking huge!http://bmpd.livejournal.com/1314003.html
The picture says it all.