M111: Difference between revisions
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The | ==Statistics== | ||
Several M111 rounds were supplied to the | Maximum Range: 3000m<br> | ||
Armor Penetration: 390mm RHAe (KE)<br> | |||
Muzzle Velocity: 1455m/s<br> | |||
Date Fielded: 1978<br> | |||
==General== | |||
The Israeli variant of the M735, nicknamed "Hetz". | |||
Several M111 rounds were supplied to the Soviets by the Syrians after being captured from the Israelis in 1982, which prompted the addition of a 16mm steel plate for the T-72, and a 20mm steel plate for the T-80, after testing showed it was unable to withstand the round. | |||
[[Category: Ammunition ]] | |||
[[Category: Technical Data ]] | |||
Latest revision as of 04:54, 23 December 2014
Statistics
Maximum Range: 3000m
Armor Penetration: 390mm RHAe (KE)
Muzzle Velocity: 1455m/s
Date Fielded: 1978
General
The Israeli variant of the M735, nicknamed "Hetz". Several M111 rounds were supplied to the Soviets by the Syrians after being captured from the Israelis in 1982, which prompted the addition of a 16mm steel plate for the T-72, and a 20mm steel plate for the T-80, after testing showed it was unable to withstand the round.