Ko-Gata Sensha - Revision history

Mig Eater at 10:41, 28 January 2015

2015-01-28T10:41:02Z

Mig Eater at 13:40, 27 January 2015

2015-01-27T13:40:31Z

Mig Eater at 10:01, 27 January 2015

2015-01-27T10:01:44Z

Mig Eater: Mig Eater moved page Ko Gata to Ko-Gata Sensha: name change

2015-01-27T09:51:31Z

Mig Eater moved page Ko Gata to Ko-Gata Sensha: name change

Mig Eater at 17:08, 26 January 2015

2015-01-26T17:08:55Z

Mig Eater: Created page with "{{Unitinfo | image=Ko Gata | type=Light Tank | owner=Japan | year=1917 | length=5.0 m | width=1.7 m | height=2.1 m | weigh..."

2015-01-26T16:02:59Z

Created page with "{{Unitinfo | image=Ko Gata | type=Light Tank | owner=Japan | year=1917 | length=5.0 m | width=1.7 m | height=2.1 m | weigh..."

New page

{{Unitinfo
| image=[[File:79ko_3d.gif|300px|Ko Gata]]
| type=[[Unit Types#Light|Light Tank]]
| owner=[[Japan]]
| year=1917

| length=5.0 m
| width=1.7 m
| height=2.1 m
| weight=6.5 tons
| speed=7 km/h

| armour=30mm
| wep1=37mm Sogekiho
}}

{{Box
|title=History
|content=

Like many countries Japan's first tank was the Renault FT which they bought 13 of from France in 1919 and named Ko Gata, which means first tank. They were initially given to the cavalry who were very impressed a requested more, however in 1922 the Imperial Japanese Army decided that only the infantry units will be allowed tanks so they were all transferred. In 1929 several of them were sent to Manchuria were they successfully participated in several clashes with Chinese forces. By 1932 they were becoming outdated and gradually replaced with new designs, so all of the remaining vehicles were given to the IJA tank school where they were used for driver training until they were worn out.

==See Also==
*[[Renault FT]]
*[[M1917]]
*[[FIAT 3000]]
*[[T-18]]

==References==
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renault_FT Wikipedia]
*[http://www3.plala.or.jp/takihome/FT.html Taki]
}}

{{Timeframe

|totalwar=yes

|prebc=yes
|earlybc=yes
|midbc=yes
|latebc=yes
|postbc=yes
|totalbc=yes

}}

{{Gallery
|title=Gallery
|content=

image:79ko_01.jpg{{!}}
image:79ko_02.jpg{{!}}
image:79ko_03.jpg{{!}}
image:79ko_04.jpg{{!}}
}}

{{Box
|title=Comments
|content=

<comments voting="Plus" />

}}

{{JapanNav}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:01, 27 January 2015
Line 19:		Line 19:
	\|content=		\|content=

−	Like many countries Japan's first tank was the Renault FT which they bought 13 of from France in 1919 and named Ko Gata, which means ~~first tank or~~ tank A. They were initially given to the cavalry who were very impressed a requested more, however in 1922 the Imperial Japanese Army decided that only the infantry units will be allowed tanks so they were all transferred. In 1929 several of them were sent to Manchuria were they successfully participated in several clashes with Chinese forces. By 1932 they were becoming outdated and gradually replaced with new designs, so all of the remaining vehicles were given to the IJA tank school where they were used for driver training until they were worn out.	+	Like many countries Japan's first tank was the Renault FT which they bought 13 of from France in 1919 and named Ko-Gata Sensha, which means tank model A. They were initially given to the cavalry who were very impressed a requested more, however in 1922 the Imperial Japanese Army decided that only the infantry units will be allowed tanks so they were all transferred. In 1929 several of them were sent to Manchuria were they successfully participated in several clashes with Chinese forces. By 1932 they were becoming outdated and gradually replaced with new designs, so all of the remaining vehicles were given to the IJA tank school where they were used for driver training until they were worn out.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 26 January 2015
Line 19:		Line 19:
	\|content=		\|content=

−	Like many countries Japan's first tank was the Renault FT which they bought 13 of from France in 1919 and named Ko Gata, which means first tank. They were initially given to the cavalry who were very impressed a requested more, however in 1922 the Imperial Japanese Army decided that only the infantry units will be allowed tanks so they were all transferred. In 1929 several of them were sent to Manchuria were they successfully participated in several clashes with Chinese forces. By 1932 they were becoming outdated and gradually replaced with new designs, so all of the remaining vehicles were given to the IJA tank school where they were used for driver training until they were worn out.	+	Like many countries Japan's first tank was the Renault FT which they bought 13 of from France in 1919 and named Ko Gata, which means first tank or tank A. They were initially given to the cavalry who were very impressed a requested more, however in 1922 the Imperial Japanese Army decided that only the infantry units will be allowed tanks so they were all transferred. In 1929 several of them were sent to Manchuria were they successfully participated in several clashes with Chinese forces. By 1932 they were becoming outdated and gradually replaced with new designs, so all of the remaining vehicles were given to the IJA tank school where they were used for driver training until they were worn out.

@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 |title=Gallery
 |content=
-<!--image:79ko.jpg{{!}}-->
+image:79ko.jpg{{!}}
 image:79ko_01.jpg{{!}}
 image:79ko_02.jpg{{!}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Unitinfo
-| image=[[File:79ko_3d.gif|300px|Ko Gata]]
+| image=[[File:79ko_3d.gif|300px|Ko-Gata Sensha]]
 | type=[[Unit Types#Light|Light Tank]]
 | owner=[[Japan]]
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 | speed=7 km/h
-| armour=30mm
+| armour=22mm
 | wep1=37mm Sogekiho
 }}

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:51, 27 January 2015
(No difference)