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Definitely not a Mig-15

70.6k Thecatbaron  4.3 years ago

Hello again






;)

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    1,904 florky

    wait until someone hugs you in your neck my guy

    +1 2.1 years ago
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    4,254 Lake

    MiG-15 sabre

    2.2 years ago
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    My life

    Is burning

    3.8 years ago
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    21.2k YAMADA034290

    Awesome....!

    3.8 years ago
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    I want to try

    3.9 years ago
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    12.1k dINE

    tea

    4.3 years ago
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    36.9k V

    I dont see the resemblance

    4.3 years ago
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    9,409 Tookan

    It's not a mig15, it's a mig15B lol, also T

    4.3 years ago
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    2,639 switdog08

    T
    Very smooth
    Especially the supersonic intake splitter

    4.3 years ago
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    Ok I’ll check into it when it’s released. XD
    @Thecatbaron

    4.3 years ago
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    156k MAHADI

    @BaconAircraft you really are the SPWiki

    4.3 years ago
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    156k MAHADI

    saw this
    went to heaven

    4.3 years ago
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    Join the LongYoshiNecc Alliance

    4.3 years ago
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    Tagy me yes Tag or i eat tag me

    4.3 years ago
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    70.6k Thecatbaron

    Mmmagic @AircraftoftheRedStar

    +2 4.3 years ago
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    How did you make that intake lip so smooth?!

    4.3 years ago
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    70.6k Thecatbaron

    Thanks man! @RamboJutter

    4.3 years ago
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    I like it, very smooth. That intake looks really smart as well.

    4.3 years ago
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    ;) @belugasub

    4.3 years ago
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    12.0k Hellosss38

    T

    4.3 years ago
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    19.7k DerVito

    Definitely upvote

    4.3 years ago
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    The Royal Ordnance L7, officially designated Gun, 105 mm, Tank, L7, is the basic model of the United Kingdom's most successful tank gun. The L7 is a 105 mm L/52 rifled design by the Royal Ordnance Factories intended for use in armoured fighting vehicles, replacing the earlier 20-pounder (84 mm) tank gun mounted on the Centurion tank.[1] The successful L7 gun has been fitted on many armored vehicles including the British Centurion (starting from the Mk. 5/2 variant), the German Leopard 1 and early variants of the US M1 Abrams (M1 and IPM1).

    The L7 is a popular weapon and continued in use even after it was superseded by the L11 series 120 mm rifled tank gun, for some Centurion tanks operating as Artillery Forward Observation and Armoured Vehicle, Royal Engineers (AVRE) vehicles. The L7, and adaptations of it, can be found as standard or retrofitted equipment on a wide variety of tanks developed during the Cold War.

    Both the United Kingdom and the United States had been developing projects for large calibered guns during WWII in order to compete with increasingly heavily armored German tanks, and later for Cold War Soviet tanks. The US developed several heavy tank designs during this period, notable were the US 105 mm Gun T5 (later renamed 105 mm Gun Motor Carriage T95) as well as the British A39 Tortoise heavy tanks.

    The US foresaw difficulties in engagements against the Soviet IS-3 and 4 with its M48 Patton. This led to the introduction of the M103, a heavy tank designed to counter Soviet heavy tanks. It mounted an extremely powerful 120 mm cannon but the ammunition was so large that it required two loaders, one for the shell and another for the separate propellant charge. Of the 300 M103s built, most went to the Marines.[2] The UK came to the same conclusions and developed their own heavy tank, the Conqueror, which mounted the US 120 mm gun.

    United Kingdom
    During the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, a Soviet T-54A medium tank was driven onto the grounds of the British embassy in Budapest by the Hungarians. After a brief examination of this tank's armor and 100 mm gun, British officials decided that the 20 pounder was apparently incapable of defeating its frontal armor. This meant the most common British tanks were no longer able to deal with Soviet medium tank designs, let alone their heavy tanks.

    These events spurred the United Kingdom to develop a new tank gun in 1956, the Royal Ordnance L7 to keep the Centurion viable against this new Soviet tank design and the United States to develop the XM60 tank in 1957. The L7 was specifically designed to fit into the turret mountings of the 20 pounder. This would enable the Centurion tanks to be up-gunned with minimum modifications; hence, the fleet could be upgraded in a shorter time and at a lower cost.

    User trials of the weapon began in 1959. The first tank to be equipped with the L7 was a single up-armoured Centurion Mark 7 in 1959 which was to prove the viability of up-armouring and up-gunning the Centurion. From 1959 onwards existing Centurions were given upgrades with the L7 gun and armour and new builds incorporated the L7 at production.[3]

    +12 4.3 years ago
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    44.3k rexzion

    can I have one

    4.3 years ago
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    11.3k Shadodoom

    I wonder how many are on this site

    4.3 years ago
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    44.3k rexzion

    nice F-86 Saber, I mean what else could it be? arguably the best early jet fighter, MiG 15? nah

    4.3 years ago
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