JCS, looks like a captured Sherman in German service, or is that TOO easy...?
Btw what was the correct answer on the Pzkfw III question?
hi! the names tanki junky! like my name in my gaming account, easy to find if you look up tankijunky you'll probably find tons of stuff i do on other websites. i actually decided to just join and see if i can get some good out of talking with other players. as of my intro im a huge fan of german blitzkreig and world war era weaponry course i dont support nazism (hate nazis) i still like german things, specifically tanks.
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JCS, looks like a captured Sherman in German service, or is that TOO easy...?
Btw what was the correct answer on the Pzkfw III question?
No ThAtS WrOnG!! ItS A PaNzEr FoUrTy SiX!11!!!!
However, It is an M4 Sherman in German Service! Yes you were correct about the Pz. III, But it was a K Variant due to the long barrel. Don't know where it was taken though.
I'm pretty sure the mystery fighter's roundel and livery are Yugoslavian (and, yes, they did use a star).
I'll search Yugoslavian fighters and see what I find. I'm guessing that it was a Soviet design locally manufactured under license, perhaps with local modifications. As far as I know, the Yugoslavs never produced any fighters of their own design.
And, I was wrong. The Yugoslavs produced one indigenously-designed propeller-driven fighter of their own: the Ikarus S-49.
Found it using Wikipedia's category system, searching "Category: Yugoslav military aircraft 1940-1949," and then following the category tree to "Category: Yugoslav fighter aircraft 1940-1949." There was precisely one entry in that category.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Yugoslav_military_aircraft_1940%E2%80%931949
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Yugoslav_fighter_aircraft_1940%E2%80%931949
For all of its flaws, Wikipedia can often be a big help in tracking down trivia like this.
Huh, Well I have a weapons system to show to you guys. It is a German weapon system. Don't know if I can confuzzle you bois.

You boys, and girl, need a challenge, What is this? bonus point for field of operation(this part should be easy)

M4 Sherman, captured by the Germans for a reason I don't know, possibly to study it or use it.JCS Darragh wrote:
This should be SUPER EASY to identify. But, What is it and what service is it in?
Well played MontyMontanaBB wrote:
And, I was wrong. The Yugoslavs produced one indigenously-designed propeller-driven fighter of their own: the Ikarus S-49.Found it using Wikipedia's category system, searching "Category: Yugoslav military aircraft 1940-1949," and then following the category tree to "Category: Yugoslav fighter aircraft 1940-1949." There was precisely one entry in that category.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Yugoslav_military_aircraft_1940%E2%80%931949
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Yugoslav_fighter_aircraft_1940%E2%80%931949
For all of its flaws, Wikipedia can often be a big help in tracking down trivia like this.

Helmets are very distinct... Looks pretty modern, so maybe WWII era artillery? That gun shield is weird, tho, so IDK.NukeRaider33 wrote:
You boys, and girl, need a challenge, What is this? bonus point for field of operation(this part should be easy)
I can figure out the area of operations, though. The only trees in the picture are right next to the gun emplacement, and it appears to be savana grasslands. So that narrows down the options of artillery to a handful of european countries shortly after the war ended.
your in the right time period, now to find the gun.....NovaTopaz wrote:
Looks pretty modern, so maybe WWII era artillery
The Germans actually used a LOT of captured equipment during WWII, and not just to test it. A bunch of their light tanks were Czech-designed and manufactured, and their transport trucks were a hodge-podge of stuff from every country they occupied. They also used foreign factories to produce German designs.injinji wrote:
M4 Sherman, captured by the Germans for a reason I don't know, possibly to study it or use it.
Hey, they perfected what they started in WW1!MontanaBB wrote:
The Germans actually used a LOT of captured equipment during WWII, and not just to test it. A bunch of their light tanks were Czech-designed and manufactured, and their transport trucks were a hodge-podge of stuff from every country they occupied. They also used foreign factories to produce German designs.
[/img]
Original(Nieuport 17)
Copy(Euler D.I)

What tank is this? It is a long name.
*inhale*-Char léger modèle 1935 H-*breath out*JCS Darragh wrote:
What tank is this? It is a long name.
Would you like google to translate this?
Hotchkiss H35/39 cavalry tank. I only know the french name because as a Canadian, I am required to take french by law. I did a WW2 project in that class once about French history and came across that tank.
Ah, Dang it, I thought I could trump you bois and gurls. I will find a tank you guys don't know.
This tank?
Nobody has figured out what this thing is yet:

No no, I misplaced that image, I knew it was going to be easy so I made a new one
JCS Darragh wrote:
Ah, Dang it, I thought I could trump you bois and gurls. I will find a tank you guys don't know.

bah, Type 5 To-Ku, Amphibious tank, First and only prototype captured by the Americans. Considering that photo is the only one out there since there were no photographs of this tank, it was an easy find. I specialise in the weirder weapons by the way.
Dang it! I need to find something to trump you. Hmmmm.
how about this?JCS Darragh wrote:
Dang it! I need to find something to trump you. Hmmmm.
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