Difference between revisions of "SR Ro-Go"
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(Created page with "{{Unitinfo | image=SR Ro-Go | type=Light Tank | owner=Japan | year= | length= | width= | height= | weight= | armour= | sp...") |
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| type=[[Unit Types#Light|Light Tank]] | | type=[[Unit Types#Light|Light Tank]] | ||
| owner=[[Japan]] | | owner=[[Japan]] | ||
| − | | year= | + | | year=1935 |
| − | | length= | + | | length=4.1m |
| − | | width= | + | | width=1.8m |
| − | | height= | + | | height=1.6m |
| − | | weight= | + | | weight=6.9t |
| − | | armour= | + | | armour=10mm |
| − | | speed= | + | | speed=??km/h |
| − | | wep1= | + | | wep1=6.5mm Type 91 |
}} | }} | ||
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|title=History | |title=History | ||
|content= | |content= | ||
| + | |||
| + | Following the failure of the [[SR I-Go]] work quickly moved onto a completely new design. It was a smaller more compact vehicle using a new Horstmann type suspension system, a boat shaped bow was used to increase acceleration and two propellers with rudders were used greatly increasing performance in water. A small amount were built in 1935 and sent to China, one of them was later captured in Manchuria by Soviet troops. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | *[http://www.weaponsofwwii.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=3130&start=30 Weapons of WWII] | ||
| + | *[http://ww2photo.se/tanks/jap/amphib/sr-2.htm WWII Photos] | ||
}} | }} | ||
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image:ro_go.jpg{{!}} | image:ro_go.jpg{{!}} | ||
image:ro_go_w.jpg{{!}} | image:ro_go_w.jpg{{!}} | ||
| + | image:ro_go_plan.jpg{{!}} | ||
| + | image:ro_go_01.jpg{{!}} | ||
| + | image:ro_go_02.jpg{{!}} | ||
| + | image:ro_go_03.jpg{{!}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{JapanNav}} | {{JapanNav}} | ||
Revision as of 13:01, 10 August 2014
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History
Following the failure of the SR I-Go work quickly moved onto a completely new design. It was a smaller more compact vehicle using a new Horstmann type suspension system, a boat shaped bow was used to increase acceleration and two propellers with rudders were used greatly increasing performance in water. A small amount were built in 1935 and sent to China, one of them was later captured in Manchuria by Soviet troops.
References
. . . .
Gallery
. . . .
