Difference between revisions of "Type 97 Chi-Ha"
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{{Unitinfo | {{Unitinfo | ||
− | | image=[[File: | + | | image=[[File:Chi_ha_3d.gif|300px|Type 97 Chi-Ha]] |
− | | type=[[]] | + | | type=[[Unit Types#Medium|Medium Tank]] |
| owner=[[Japan]] | | owner=[[Japan]] | ||
− | | year= | + | | manu=Mitsubishi |
+ | | year=1938 | ||
− | | length= | + | | length=5.5 m |
− | | width= | + | | width=2.3 m |
− | | height= | + | | height=2.3 m |
− | | weight= | + | | weight=15 t |
− | | speed= | + | | armour=26 mm |
+ | | speed=38 km/h | ||
− | + | | wep1=57 mm Type 97 | |
− | | wep1= | + | |
}} | }} | ||
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|content= | |content= | ||
− | == | + | In the late 1930s the Japanese Type 89 Chi-Ro medium tank was starting to become obsolete, so a new design was needed. Two different companies submitted designs, Osaka Army Arsenal's lighter and cheaper Type 97 Chi-Ni and Mitsubishi's heavier and more expensive Type 97 Chi-Ha. At first the Chi-Ni was the preferred design but when war broke out in 1937 more money became available so the more expensive Mitsubishi design was chosen. The Chi-Ha went on to become Japan's main medium tank throughout the war and was the second most produced Japanese tank. It was also used as the base of a large amount of variants and modifications. |
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==See Also== | ||
*[[Type 97 Chi-Ha "Shinhoto"]] | *[[Type 97 Chi-Ha "Shinhoto"]] | ||
*[[Type 1 Ho-Ni I]] | *[[Type 1 Ho-Ni I]] | ||
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*[[Type 4 Ho-Ro]] | *[[Type 4 Ho-Ro]] | ||
*[[Type 97 Ka-Ha]] | *[[Type 97 Ka-Ha]] | ||
+ | *[[Type 97 Shi-Ki]] | ||
*[[Se-Ri]] | *[[Se-Ri]] | ||
+ | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
− | *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ | + | *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_97_Chi-Ha Wikipedia] |
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | {{Timeframe | ||
+ | |||
+ | |prewar=yes | ||
+ | |totalwar=yes | ||
+ | |||
+ | |prebc=yes | ||
+ | |earlybc=yes | ||
+ | |midbc=yes | ||
+ | |latebc=yes | ||
+ | |postbc=yes | ||
+ | |totalbc=yes | ||
+ | |||
}} | }} | ||
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image:Chi_ha.jpg{{!}} | image:Chi_ha.jpg{{!}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
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+ | {{Box | ||
+ | |title=Comments | ||
+ | |content= | ||
+ | |||
+ | <comments voting="Plus" /> | ||
+ | |||
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
{{JapanNav}} | {{JapanNav}} |
Latest revision as of 14:07, 8 December 2015
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History
In the late 1930s the Japanese Type 89 Chi-Ro medium tank was starting to become obsolete, so a new design was needed. Two different companies submitted designs, Osaka Army Arsenal's lighter and cheaper Type 97 Chi-Ni and Mitsubishi's heavier and more expensive Type 97 Chi-Ha. At first the Chi-Ni was the preferred design but when war broke out in 1937 more money became available so the more expensive Mitsubishi design was chosen. The Chi-Ha went on to become Japan's main medium tank throughout the war and was the second most produced Japanese tank. It was also used as the base of a large amount of variants and modifications.
See Also
- Type 97 Chi-Ha "Shinhoto"
- Type 1 Ho-Ni I
- Type 3 Ho-Ni III
- Type 4 Ho-Ro
- Type 97 Ka-Ha
- Type 97 Shi-Ki
- Se-Ri
References
. . . .
Time Frames
1930 - 1940: Pre-War |
1940 - 1942: Early-War |
1942 - 1944: Mid-War |
1944 - 1945: Late-War |
1945 - 1960: Post-War |
1930 - 1960: Total-War |
|
Buildable | Yes | Yes | ||||
Bonus Crate | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
. . . .
Comments
. . . .
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