![]() The Sweden tec tree sounds just source of pain to me. I'm sorry I can't offer suggestion about Sweden lineups for I rushed to the Strv 122s using that crap CV90105. Keep thatin mind when you ever engage someone. Recommended lineup: BR7.3 (Souma SM, Char 25t or AMX13-90, AMX50, AMX13 DCA40, AMX-50 Foch)īR7.7 (Souma SM, Lorraine 40t, AMX30, AMX-50 Surbaissé, Char 25t or AMX13-90, AMX13 DCA40)īR8.3 (AMX 30B2, AMX-13 (HOT), AMX-10RC, AMX-30 ACRA, AMX-30 DCA) in honor of great de Gaulle and France's exile from NATO, you have no stabilizer. Good penetration (high penetration baguette with autoloader, while AMX-30 have 400mm pen HEAT as stock round) ![]() Recommended lineup: BR2.3 (B1 bis, B1 ter, M3A3 Stuart or Crusader Mk.II, SAu 40)īR3.7 (M4A3(105), M4A1, M4A4, M10 GMC, AMX13(FL11), ARL-44 (ACL-1), CCKW 353 AA)īR4.7 (M4A1(FL10), M4A4 SA50, AMX13 DCA40, EBR) and if you want even more fun then add the French M4A3E2Ħ.3-8.7: Good mobility (Lorraine 40t was one of my favorite tanks, so was AMX-30) Relatively good armor (especially the 2.3 lineup of B1 ter and B1 bis) named competition Strong Ruropean Tank Challenge or the Nato exercise Trident Juncture 18.Low tier: Average mobility (except for EBR, if you have EBR then you must try it, lots of fun)Īverage penetration (not as good as Germans but still ok) For a comparison with other Nato equivalents I refer to e.g. That of course including live fires and night time maneuvers. And last but not least, based on my own experience, the swedish army is fairly capable of conducting lower level tactical training or operations with mechanized units, up to battalion/brigade level. Also, the regiment on Gotland was canceled in 2005 but stood up again a few years ago (2018 I think, formally). However, conscription was dormant between 20 when only enlisted soldiers were trained and utilized the leopard 2-system. There have been continously training of soldiers and officers since 1997 on the Strv 122. The 180 tanks you refer to were co-purchased leo2a4:s, named Strv121 in Sweden. There are a total of 120 in service today. The Strv 122 was delievered to the SAF between 19. Sorry, but you’ve got all your numbers wrong. The new Israeli projectiles will help even more. The fire controls, navigation, and internal and external comms are up to date. Leopard tanks are known for reliability and survivability. There is much to admire about the Stridsvagn 122. The tank is made for the frontlines and to excel in tank-on-tank warfare, plus it is able to survive against improvised explosive devices and anti-tank mines. A 7.62mm coaxial machine gun and a 7.62mm anti-aircraft machine gun is included. It retains the twin-turbo diesel engine from the Leopard with a hefty 1,500 horsepower. Stridsvagn 122 – Nothing Wrong With Its Engine or Firepower The fire control system has been modernized as well over the original Leopard platform. The Swedish main battle tank has improved armor along the top of the turret which is a weakness for many tanks when anti-tank guided missiles use a deadly downward trajectory attack angle. The driver has a video monitor and there is a state-of-the-art navigation system. The tank commander has his own computer terminal. The 68-ton Stridsvagn 122 is known for digital fire controls and an encrypted radio and internal comms system. It also borrowed from the French a top-notch survivability system that can sense an infrared anti-tank missile and fire infrared decoys to spoof the incoming missile. The significant benefit of the Leopard 2A5 is that it provided the Stridsvagn 122 with modern armor on the hull and turret. That was a good move by the Swedes to pick such a tried-and-true platform. It’s based on the Leopard 2A5 Main Battle Tank. The Stridsvagn 122 entered the Swedish military in 1996 and by 1998 there were 180 tanks. Good Thing It’s Based on German Technology
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