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Topic: M47 Patton


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In the News (Sun 15 Nov 09)

  
  M47 Patton
The M47 Patton was an intermediate solution basically incorporating the M46 hull and a newly shaped turret originally designed for the T42 heavy tank that did not enter service at all.
The M47 was widely used by the european NATO countries forming the first modern tank forces in Belgium, France, Germany and Austria.
The Jordanian M47, being used in the West Bank territories were no match against the IDF during the 1967 Six-day war, however many M47 were lost mostly due to IAF air superiority.
www.patton-mania.com /M47_Patton/m47_patton.html   (610 words)

  
 The Patton Tank M47
This group devised an integrated program of tactics, organization and a proposed family of tanks to replace the corresponding tanks available at the end of World War II.
The rebuilt M-26 Heavy Tank had become the M-46 or Patton Tank by the substitution of a new engine and transmission but was considered only an interim vehicle.
The new designs were known respectively as the T-41 Light, the T-42 Medium, and the T-43 Heavy Tanks, all to be equipped with the new engines and transmissions.
www.pattonhq.com /m47files.html   (4457 words)

  
  M47 Patton
The M47 Patton was an intermediate solution basically incorporating the M46 hull and a newly shaped turret originally designed for the T42 heavy tank that did not enter service at all.
The M47 was widely used by the european NATO countries forming the first modern tank forces in Belgium, France, Germany and Austria.
The Jordanian M47, being used in the West Bank territories were no match against the IDF during the 1967 Six-day war, however many M47 were lost mostly due to IAF air superiority.
patton-mania.com /M47_Patton/m47_patton.html   (610 words)

  
  Patton tank - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The M46, M47, M48 and M60 Patton were the U.S army's principal main battle tanks of the Korean and Vietnam Wars.
The model was named after General George S. Patton, commander of the U.S. Third Army during World War II and one of the earliest American advocates for the use of tanks in battle.
The Pattons had a better outing in the Battle of Chawinda where it took out many Indian tanks, and indeed they were used with success by 25th Cavalry during its famous stand on the first day of that Battle[1].
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Patton_tank   (2789 words)

  
 M47 Patton
The M47 was essentially an M46 fitted with the turret from the T42 tank prototype, and was intended to be an interim design until the 90mm gun tank M48 could be produced.
The turret was slightly elliptical with a long bustle or rear turret bulge which acted as a counterweight to the gun, and housed the radio and a ventilator.
The M47 was widely used by European NATO countries forming the first modern tank forces in Belgium, France, and Austria.
www.globalsecurity.org /military/systems/ground/m47.htm   (1020 words)

  
 Patton tank   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The latest version of the Patton was the M60A3 variant that entered service in 1978 two years prior to the introduction of the M1 Abrams that replaced it over a ten year period (Some M48A5 models also served alongside them both as well into the 80s).
The M47 was used by the Turkish Army, along with M48's, in the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in July and August 1974., with an estimated 200 or more Patton tanks involved in the action.
In the film "Patton", again, the German tanks are actually M48 Patton tanks, the same type that were used in the Vietnam War nearly two decades later, while the US Army in the "Patton" film, are using the US M41 Walker Bulldogs, which were used by the ARVN (South Vietnamese Army) during the Vietnam War.
en.askmore.net /M48A3_MBT.htm   (4588 words)

  
 Patton tank - Wikimedia Commons
The Patton tanks (M46, M47, M48 and M60) were the United States Army's principal tanks of the Cold War period.
M47 Patton in National Infantry Museum, Fort Benning.
M47 Patton tank in Batey ha-Osef Museum, Israel.
commons.wikimedia.org /wiki/Patton_tank   (284 words)

  
 [No title]
The Pattons were visible to Indian recoilless rifle and tank crews who could see the swaying of the cane as the enemy approached and the upperworks of the Pattons' turrets.
Much attention has been paid to the supposed advantages of the Centurion over the Patton in these encounters, ignoring the fact that the majority of Patton causalities were caused by recoilless rifles, artillery and anti-tank guns, and that a third of the Pattons lost were simply abandoned due to lack of fuel and ammunition.
Pakistani M47, 1st Armoured Division; Asal Uttar, 1965 According to the Pakistani tankers, armoured vehicles in the 1965 fighting were almost invariably finished in their original paint schemes.
www.pakdef.info /pakmilitary/army/tanks/patton.html   (2705 words)

  
 Italeri 1/35 M-47 Patton tank, previewed by Scott Van Aken
Development of the M47 Patton Medium Tank began in 1948 when the Cold War was just beginning and the U.S. faced a severe shortage of medium and heavy armor.
Over 8,600 M47 Patton tanks were produced by American Locomotive Co. and the Detroit Tank Plant in response to the needs of the Korean War.
The Patton played an important part in the armies of many nations during the Cold War and was a bridge between WWII tank designs and the more modern vehicles.
www.modelingmadness.com /6447preview.htm   (582 words)

  
 M48
Developed from the M47 "General Patton" tank, the M48 was the mainstay of the US Army and Marines in Vietnam.
The M48 was withdrawn from American service in favor of the M60, a further development of the M48, but the M48 Patton remains in service in a number of armies around the world.
In the 1970's development of the AVDS 1790 2C/2D series of engines, rated at 750 Horsepower, were utilized in the M60A3, Retrofited AMX-30 Tank, Modernized Centurion Tank, M88A1, Retrofited M47, and Modernized M48A5 Tank.
www.israeli-weapons.com /weapons/vehicles/tanks/magach/M48.htm   (532 words)

  
 90mm Gun Tank M47 Patton 47
This side view of the M47 Patton illustrates the large turret bustle, and the ventilator dome can be seen atop the rear of the turret.
The bore evacuator is just behind the cylindrical blast deflector on the 90mm gun M36, and the right "eye" of the M12 stereoscopic rangefinder is visible just ahead of the commander's cupola on the turret side.
However, this visualization process is difficult for a percentage of the population, and this type of rangefinder was replaced on the M48A2C tank with a more user-friendly coincidence type.
afvdb.50megs.com /usa/pics/m47patton.html   (251 words)

  
 Osprey New Vanguard 31 : The M47 and M48 Patton Tanks
In the long term however, they proved to be the backbone of the US armoured units for more than a decade, bridging the gap between the World War 2 vintage M26 Pershing and the M60 series introduced in the 1960s.
Much attention is given to the performance of the Patton in combat - detailed accounts are given of the 1965 Indo-Pakistan campaign and the 1973 Arab-Israeli war.
The book provides a comprehensive view of the M47 and M48 Patton tanks, combining extremely detailed technical information with a good account of the vehicle's performance and development under numerous flags during its long period of service.
www.militaryfocus.com /osprey/new-vanguard/31.htm   (295 words)

  
 Tanknet -> First medium tank used by Bundeswehr?
I have used neither the M47 nor the M48 but if actual useres say that the M48 was easier to use and more reliable, then I would conclude that there were some detail improvements made from the M47 to the M48.
One of the positive sides of M47 was that ammo load was good (71 round, 79 after removal of hull gunner) and good variety of ammo.
One negative aspect of the M47 was that the gunner had to operate the stereo RF and it amounted to an overload, much improved in the M48, and the coincidence RF was introduced in the M48A3/M60.
63.99.108.76 /forums/index.php?showtopic=11311   (2484 words)

  
 90mm Gun Tank M47 Patton 47
The M47 was essentially an M46 fitted with the turret from the T42 tank prototype.
The front hull had a sharper slope, however, and the rotoclone blower placed between the drivers on the M46 was deleted.
The tank was originally nicknamed Patton II, but the name was changed to Patton 47 a few weeks later.
afvdb.50megs.com /usa/m47patton.html   (442 words)

  
 Italeri 1/35 M-47 Patton tank, previewed by Scott Van Aken
Development of the M47 Patton Medium Tank began in 1948 when the Cold War was just beginning and the U.S. faced a severe shortage of medium and heavy armor.
Over 8,600 M47 Patton tanks were produced by American Locomotive Co. and the Detroit Tank Plant in response to the needs of the Korean War.
The Patton played an important part in the armies of many nations during the Cold War and was a bridge between WWII tank designs and the more modern vehicles.
modelingmadness.com /6447preview.htm   (582 words)

  
 M48 Patton   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Developed from the M47 "General Patton" tank, the M48 was the mainstay of the US Army and Marines in Vietnam.
The M48 was withdrawn from American service in favor of the M60, a further development of the M48, but the M48 Patton remains in service in a number of armies around the world.
In the 1980's the AVDS 1790 Red Seal Engines, rated at 750 Horsepower were used on the Upgraded M48A5 and the Upgraded M60A3 Tanks.
www.geocities.com /johnriii44/m48.html   (975 words)

  
 M47 Patton - Archived 3/1997
The development and United States procurement of the M47 was sponsored by the United States Department of Defense through the United States Army Tank Automotive Command.
A total of 8,576 M47 tanks was built: Detroit Arsenal manufactured 5,481 and American Locomotive manufactured the remaining 3,095.
The main armament of the M47 is the M36 90 millimeter cannon fitted with several types of gas deflectors and a fume extractor.
www.forecastinternational.com /archive/mv/mv10630.htm   (484 words)

  
 Factsheets Database - M47 Patton Tank (US) - Powered by ReviewPost   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The M47 was essentially an M46 fitted with the turret from the T42 tank prototype, and was intended to be an interim design until the 90mm gun tank M48 could be produced.
The turret was slightly elliptical with a long bustle or rear turret bulge which acted as a counterweight to the gun, and housed the radio and a ventilator.
The M47 remained in service internationally for some time, and was mainly used to equip NATO partners against the Warsaw Pact forces.
www.trackpads.com /factsheets/showproduct.php/product/290   (1273 words)

  
 11 Cavalry C Troop
The original M-48A1 had very small range (70 milles) and that was the reason for the development of M-48A2 version with a new gasoline engine and a 90mm gun.
This model was replaced in 1968 by the M48-A3 powered by a diesel unit.
In the 1980's the AVDS 1790 Red Seal Engines, rated at 750 Horsepower were used on the Upgraded M48A5 and the Upgraded M60A3 Tanks.
wildgun5.tripod.com /m48.html   (1035 words)

  
 The world's top patton tank websites
The M47, M48 and M60 Patton were the United States Army's principal tanks of the Korean and Vietnam Wars.
It was named after General George Patton, commander of the Third Army during World War II and one of the earliest advocates for the use of tanks in battle.
The Army took delivery of the first vehicles in 1953 and the tank was dubbed the M48 Patton.
www.websbiggest.com /wiki-article-tab.cfm/patton_tank   (849 words)

  
 M48 Patton Tank - K Troop - 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment - Hosted By Bob Hersey   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The M-48A3 was the main battle tank of M Company, 3rd Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment when I served with regiment in 1968.
The Patton Tank was fast, maneuverable and provided the regiment with a formidable medium tank weapon against the North Vietnamese (NVA) enemy forces and the Viet Cong.
Because of the unlikelyness of encountering *NVA (North Vietnamese Army) tanks, the M-48 was issued too few rounds of HEAT (High-Explosive Anti-Tank) or AP (Armor-Piercing) rounds to complete the destruction of enemy vehicles.
www.ktroop.com /m48.htm   (332 words)

  
 US MILITARY M-47 PATTON TANK
Development of what became the M47 Patton Medium Tank began in 1948 when the Cold War was just beginning and the U.S. faced a severe shortage of medium and heavy armor.
The M-46 Patton tank was deployed in late 1949, just in time to be available for combat in the Korean War the next year.
Over 8,600 M47 Patton tanks were produced by American Locomotive Co. and the Detroit Tank Plant.
www.olive-drab.com /idphoto/id_photos_m47.php   (272 words)

  
 War Relics of India - M47 Patton at Barki Memorial
Another monument at Ferozepore — the Barki Memorial — was set up in 1969 in memory of those soldiers of the 7 Infantry Division who laid down their lives on the battlefield in 1965, and paved the way for the fall of Barki, a town situated at a distance of 15 miles south-east of Lahore.
The foundation stone of the Barki Memorial was laid on September 11, 1969.
It has a pillar in the centre, a Patton tank and a Barki milestone in the south and a water fountain in the north.
www.warbirdsofindia.com /warrelics/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=56&Itemid=54   (137 words)

  
 Main Battle Tanks of the World Listing
The CM-11 (known as the "Brave Tiger") melds the turret of the M48 Patton series to the newer hulls of the...
The M46 Patton is classified as a medium tank and can further be classified as a 'stop-gap' measurement to the next generation of US tank engineering.
The M46 and M47 Patton versions were merely developments of the World War Two M26 Pershing, which in itself, was a develop...
www.militaryfactory.com /armor/main_battle_tanks.asp   (2669 words)

  
 Italeri's 1/35 M47 Patton
The M47 Patton was an improvement over its predecessor the M46.
The German M47 Patton depicted on the boxart is nice and would assist you in painting and weathering your tank after assembly.
Not that it is that bad but there are so many aftermarket options you may want to give this M47 Patton a full crew since all hatches can be posed open.
www.internetmodeler.com /2006/september/first-looks/ital_6447_review.php   (700 words)

  
 M 47 foto pag 1
In questa immagine cortesemente inviatami da Luigi Iacomino e riprodotta da una cartolina dei primi anni '50, si vede uno dei primi M47 consegnati all'Esercito ed ancora caratterizzati dalla presenza del quinto uomo d'equipaggio (il mitragliere di scafo avente anche funzioni di assistente al pilota) e della relativa mitragliatrice da 7,65.
Il primo monostadio, identico a quello del cannone dell'M26A1 ed M46, venne ben presto sostituito da quello a forma cilindrica ed infine da uno a T. In questa foto d'archivio un M47 impegnato nelle manovre in un bosco.
Fino a qualche anno fa la Brigata Corazzata "Ariete" conservava questo M47 in perfette condizioni di marcia e pronto per sfilare nelle varie manifestazioni.
www.ferreamole.it /images/m47_pic/m_47_01pic.htm   (1751 words)

  
 missing-lynx.com - Reviews - Eduard M47 Patton photo-etched brass (35718)
Back in the olden days, Italeri had a fine reputation based largely on several kits such as their Leopard 1A4, M13/40 and M47.
I have always hoped for a set dedicated to the M47, and have been pestering Eduard on and off regarding this subject for several years.
Italeri also has a deserved reputation for re-releasing kits every few years, so if you don’t have an M47 be patient.
www.missing-lynx.com /reviews/usa/eduardm47_fdesisto.html   (292 words)

  
 Sherman Register - Denmark
Instead of receiving the M47 Patton (a training centre was already established in Belgium to train Belgian, Dutch and Danish instructors) Denmark received the M4A3 Sherman for training.
Due to the outbreak of the Korean war the M47 Patton was in short supply, so Denmark and the Netherlands received the Centurion under the MDAP.
Because the M47 Patton was in short supply, Denmark received the Centurion from 1953 onwards.
web.inter.nl.net /users/spoelstra/g104/dk.htm   (433 words)

  
 Patton Society Homepage
Charles M. Province is the sole and single Founder and President of The George S. Patton, Jr.
He is the author of The Unknown Patton, Patton's Third Army, and Patton's One-Minute Messages.
Original Patton Artwork by Michael Bennett (some available for purchase)
www.pattonhq.com /homeghq.html   (230 words)

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