Difference between revisions of "Shisei 100t"
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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. | ||
Revision as of 08:49, 27 May 2014
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History
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.
References
. . . .
Gallery
. . . .
