Shisei 100t - Revision history

Mig Eater: Mig Eater moved page Mi-To to Shisei 100t: name clarification

2015-04-10T07:37:47Z

Mig Eater moved page Mi-To to Shisei 100t: name clarification

2015-02-08T13:16:32Z

2015-01-25T11:30:52Z

2015-01-23T14:40:48Z

2015-01-23T10:55:56Z

2014-08-13T09:51:53Z

2014-08-12T14:00:58Z

2014-05-27T10:08:26Z

2014-05-27T08:49:31Z

2014-05-09T16:27:51Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Unitinfo
 | image=[[File:mi_to_3d.gif|300px|Mi-To]]
@@ Line 60: / Line 61: @@
 {{JapanNav}}

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 {{Timeframe
-|midwar=yes
+|earlywar=yes
 |totalwar=yes
 |midbc=yes
 |latebc=yes

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 {{Timeframe
-|latewar=yes
+|midwar=yes
 |totalwar=yes
 |latebc=yes
 |postbc=yes

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 image:mi_to_01.jpg{{!}}
 }}
 {{JapanNav}}

@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 |content=
 image:mi_to.jpg{{!}}
 }}
 {{JapanNav}}

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:37, 10 April 2015
(No difference)

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 ==References==
 *[http://ftr.wot-news.com/2013/11/19/superheavy-japanese-tanks/ For The Record]
 }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:08, 27 May 2014
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−	Mainly know as the "100 Ton Tank" the only surviving documents of this project are on display at the Wakajishi shrine museum along with a single track link. The name Mi-To comes from post-war interviews with engineers working on the project who nicknamed it the Mitsubishi-Tokyo or Mi-To tank for short, they also state that a prototype was built but failed miserably and was ~~soon after~~ scrapped, the piece of track at Wakajishi shrine being the only thing left.	+	Mainly know as the "100 Ton Tank" the only surviving documents of this project are on display at the Wakajishi shrine museum along with a single track link. The name Mi-To comes from post-war interviews with engineers working on the project who nicknamed it the Mitsubishi-Tokyo or Mi-To tank for short, they also state that a prototype was built but failed miserably and was later scrapped, the piece of track at Wakajishi shrine being the only thing left.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:49, 27 May 2014
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	\|title=History		\|title=History
	\|content=		\|content=
		+
		+
		+	Mainly know as the "100 Ton Tank" the only surviving documents of this project are on display at the Wakajishi shrine museum along with a single track link. The name Mi-To comes from post-war interviews with engineers working on the project who nicknamed it the Mitsubishi-Tokyo or Mi-To tank for short, they also state that a prototype was built but failed miserably and was soon after scrapped, the piece of track at Wakajishi shrine being the only thing left.