It was then pressed into service by the Finnish and later used as a training vehicle well into the 1950s. It was captured by the Finnish forces in the Continuation War of 1941, with ongoing fighting against the Soviets. The Tank Museum’s T-34/76 is a very early example. At the time, German General von Kleist called the T-34/76 “The finest tank in the world”. Although its battle effectiveness was challenged later in the war, when the Germans first encountered the T-34/76 in 1941 during the invasion of the Soviet Union, it came as a nasty surprise to them. Although the armor and armament were surpassed by later tanks of the era, it has been often credited as. It was built from 1940 to 1958 and used by the Red Army mainly in the German-. The T-34 was a Soviet medium tank in World War II. The movie T-34 is based on a much older Soviet movie called Zhavoronok, which came out in 1965.
At the time, the T-34/76’s 76.2 mm gun was more than a match for any other tank in service at that time, and its thick sloped armour was unhindered by anti-tank weapons at this stage of the Second World War. The T-34 (from Russian for tank) was a medium tank from Soviet production. For those who havent seen the movie: the gist of the tank battle is that the Germans put a crew of POWs into a T-34 tank to test weapons on them, against all odds the crew defeats the Germans tanks and escapes. It had a truly long lasting impact on the battlefield, with an impressive balance of firepower, armour protection and mobility. The T-34/76 was a Russian medium tank which first saw service in 1940. The T-34/76 was dominant in the early stages of the Second World War and came as a nasty surprise to the Germans in 1941.
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