|
|
От
|
Venik
|
|
|
К
|
All
|
|
|
Дата
|
28.08.2001 20:25:08
|
|
|
Рубрики
|
Танки;
|
|
МТ-ЛБ фотки
их конечно везде навалом, но может чего интересного найдется:
Bulgarian-built MT-LB SE (sanitary evacuation vehicle) in travelling configuration
(1997)
MT-LB R-81 command and staff vehicle in travelling configuration
(1997)
Bulgarian MT-LB with 82 mm mortar (left) and 120 mm mortar (right)
(1998)
General arrangement drawing of the 120 mm mortar version of the Bulgarian MT-LB
MT-LB with SNAR-10 radar mounted on the hull roof at rear in the operating position (Richard Stickland)
(2000)
MT-LB multipurpose tracked vehicle towing 100 mm T-12 anti-tank gun (Willis A Bullard)
MT-LB multipurpose tracked vehicle showing extension fitted to air intake/outlet on left side of vehicle (Christopher F Foss)
(2000)
Polish-built MT-LB ambulance (Lotos)
Polish-built MT-LB engineer vehicle with entrenching blade lowered at the rear
Polish-built MT-LB TRI `Mors' armoured engineer reconnaissance (Jaroslaw Cislak)
(1998)
The standard MT-LB is fitted with a one-man turret armed with a 7.62mm machine gun.
(Source: INA)
MT-LB upgrade by the Kharkov Tractor Plant JSC and fitted with new one-man turret armed with 30mm cannon and 7.62mm co-axial machine gun.
(Source: KhTP)
MT-LB tracked vehicle from the rear with AT-6 `Spiral' launcher in elevated position and missile ready to launch (Christopher F Foss)
Swedish Army MT-LB fitted with Bofors Bill Under Armour (BUA) turret
The new 1995 MT-LB upgrade. Note the prominent air intake
and filter box at the rear and front roof-mounted exhaust.
MTP-LB technical support vehicle (Michael Jerchel)
SOPEL self-propelled air defence system from above with both ammunition feeding hatches and rear door open (Tomasz Szulc) (1995)
BMP-23 ICV crew, weapons and ammunition
RADWAR LA-3 command automation vehicle based on a modified MT-LB armoured chassis
(2001)
Interior of LA-3 command and automation vehicle
(2001)
Bofors has started firing trials of the prototype BILL Under Armour
(BUA) turret installed on the MT-LB full tracked armoured personnel
carrier (APC).
This is being carried out under contract to the Swedish Defense
Materiel Administration (FMV) and following company trials will be
handed over to the FMV for its own trials later this year.
It is expected that the trials will finish next year with first
production contract award in 1998. Around 100 systems are expected
to be ordered for the Swedish Army mechanized brigades.
The major modification is the removal of the single operator 7.62 mm
machine gun turret on the front right of the vehicle and its
replace- ment by the BUA turret with three 2,000 m range BILL 1
anti-tank guided weapons (ATGW) in the ready-to-launch position. New
missiles are loaded manually through the vehicle roof to the turret
rear.
On top of the turret is a remote video camera, with the gunner under
full armour protection in the hull.
Turret traverse is power-assisted 90 deg left and right with
power-assisted elevation from -20 to +20 deg.
The turret weighs 450 kg and can be fitted on any tracked or wheeled
armoured vehicle. The roof hole diameter is 600 mm.
The turret uses the standard BILL sight unit and this, together with
the standard infantry tripod unit, is carried internally so that the
system can be deployed away from the vehicle.
The top attack BILL ATGW is normally deployed on the ground but can
also be pintle-mounted on vehicles.
The Swedish Army has taken delivery of around 1,000 MT-LB vehicles
from Germany, which were previously used by the East German Army.
While some are being used for their spare parts, others are in
service with Swedish infantry units.
The BUA will also fire the new BILL 2, under development by Bofors
as a private venture (Jane's Defence Weekly 24 January).
Venik