T-150
T-150
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880.000  Kosten |
| 940198 HP Struktur |
| 50.21/5124.1/58.8 t Höchstgewicht |
- Kommandant
- Richtschütze
- Funker
- Fahrer
- Ladeschütze
| 500700 hp Motorleistung |
| 35/11 km/h Höchstgeschwindigkeit |
| 1618 deg/s Wendegeschwindigkeit |
| 9.9629.05 hp/t Leistungsgewicht |
| NoNo Pivot |
| // mm Wannenpanzerung |
| 90/90/90100/100/75 mm Turmpanzerung |
AP/APCR/HE
AP/APCR/HE Granaten |
| 110/110/156300/300/360 HP Schaden |
| 86/102/38167/219/54 mm Durchschlag |
|
15 r/m ▲
5.88 r/m Standard Gun ▲ Feuerrate Standard Gun |
|
1650 ▲
Standard Gun
▼
Standard Gun
▲
1764 Standard Gun ▲
Standard Gun
▼
Standard Gun
▲ Schaden pro Minute Standard Gun |
|
0.46 m ▲
0.45 m With 50% Crew: 0.57 m ▲ Genauigkeit With 50% Crew: 0.557 m |
| 2.3 s 3.4 s Einzielzeit |
| 2424 deg/s Turmdrehgeschwindigkeit |
| 360° Waffenwinkel |
| -7°/+25°-7°/+20° Richtwinkel |
| 13554 rounds Munitionskapazität |
| 1515 % Brandwahrscheinlichkeit |
| 320 m 330 m Sichtweite |
| 360 m 440 m Funkreichweite |
VI
880000
Der T-150 ist ein sowjetischer schwerer Panzer der Stufe 6.
Am 17. Juli 1940 trafen der Rat der Volkskommissare der UdSSR und das Zentralkommitee der Gesamtsowjetsichen Kommunistischen Partei der Bolschewiki die Entscheidung, neue schwere Panzer zu entwickeln. Bis zum 5. November baute das Kirowwerk den Prototypen T-150. Die Erprobung zeigte massive Mängel bei Motor und Aufhängung des Fahrzeugs. Der Plan war, die Serienfertigung im Juni 1941 zu organisieren, sobald die Mängel beseitigt waren. Der Panzer erhielt die Bezeichnung KV-3, die Entwicklung wurde jedoch eingestellt. Der Grund war, dass die Deutschen anfingen, an einem schweren 45-Tonnen-Panzer zu arbeiten.
Trotz seines Namens ist der T-150 ein aufgewerteter KV-1. Er hat das selben Unterbau und Turm mit beachtenswerten Verbesserungen. Die Hülle wurde zusätzlich gepanzert, eine wesentlich kräftiger Motor ist verfügbar und - vielleicht das Wichtigste: es kann die 107 mm ZiS-6 eingebaut werden. Der Panzer kann anfangs tatsächlich frustrierend sein, hält man aber mit ihm durch sind die Verbesserungen deutlich wahrnehmbar. Die beste Kanone des T-150 weist extreme Streuung auf, vermutlich schlechter als die des M3 Lee, um die beste Kanone einzubauen benötigt man den Turm, dafür aber auch die Federung (ein hoher erforderlicher Gesamtbetrag von 23,450 Gefechts/Gesamt-Erfahrungspunkte (XP) ).
Die Streuung kann durch vorheriges Erforschen des KV-2 ein wenig verringert werden, wenn man in der Lage ist den V-5 Motor und die ZiS-6 zu erforschen.
Der alternative KV-85 ist mobiler was die Manövrierfähigkeit angeht, weist eine beständigere 100mm Kanone auf, kann mehr Schaden einstecken, lädt dafür die 122mm Kanone langsam, eine umfassende Panzerung fehlt ihm, er hat beträchtliche Geschützschadenswerte pro Schuss (alpha) und den gleichen durchschnittlichen Schadenswert pro Minute (DPM) wie der T-150.
Der T-150 führt zum KV-3.
Module / Verfügbare Zubehörteile und Verbrauchsgegenstände
Module
Geschütze
| Stufe | Geschütz | Durchschlag (mm) |
Schaden (HP) |
Feuerrate (Schuss/min) |
Genauigkeit (m/100m) |
Einzielzeit (s) |
Gewicht (kg) |
Kosten (  )
| |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| VII | 107 mm ZiS-6 | 167/219/54 | 300/300/360 | 5.88 | 0.45 | 3.4 | 2400 | 68290 | |
| V | 76 mm ZiS-5 | 86/102/38 | 110/110/156 | 15 | 0.46 | 2.3 | 1155 | 33400 | |
| V | 122 mm U-11 | 61/140/38 | 450/370/156 | 5.45 | 0.57 | 2.9 | 1600 | 45920 | |
| V | 57 mm Projekt 413 | 112/189/29 | 85/85/95 | 26.09 | 0.34 | 2.3 | 740 | 38000 | |
| VI | 85 mm S-31 | 119/159/43 | 160/160/280 | 12.5 | 0.42 | 2.9 | 1500 | 49200 |
Motoren
| Stufe | Motor | Leistung (hp) |
Brandwahrscheinlichkeit (%) |
Gewicht (kg) |
Kosten ( )
| |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| VI | V-5 | 640 | 15 | 750 | 27860 | |
| VI | V-2K | 500 | 15 | 750 | 23050 | |
| VII | V-5F | 700 | 15 | 750 | 39000 |
Fahrwerk
| Stufe | Ketten | Höchstgewicht (t) |
Wendegeschwindigkeit (Grad/s) |
Rmin | Gewicht (kg) |
Kosten ( )
| |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| V | T-150 | 51 | 16 | B/2 | 10600 | 10720 | |
| VI | T-150M | 58.8 | 18 | B/2 | 10600 | 16400 |
Funkgeräte
| Stufe | Funkgerät | Funkreichweite (m) |
Gewicht (kg) |
Kosten ( )
| |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| V | 10R | 360 | 100 | 3660 | |
| VII | 10RK | 440 | 100 | 18600 |
Verfügbare Zubehörteile
Verfügbare Verbrauchsgegenstände
Player Opinion
Pros and Cons
Pros:
- Good 90mm all-round hull armor can create 121mm of armor when fully angled and helps protect against flankers
- Excellent at sidescraping due to side armor thickness and large tracks. Strong turret with small weakspots.
- Powerful 107mm with good penetration and damage, acceptable rate of fire.
- Good HP, well suited for spearheading a game with favorable match making, much better gun depression than KV-85 -7° vs -3°
- Can keep up with the KV-85 in many situations, due to similar p/w ratio and top speed
Cons:
- Armor, especially the weak gun mantlet, is no match against gold shells
- Subpar mobility and slower traverse speed than the KV-85
- Extremely long grind to top gun as it requires the top turret which requires the top suspension
- Abysmal accuracy on all guns (57mm is an exception)
- Awful view range
Performance
When stock, the T-150 is slow, well armored, but not enough, sluggish and weakly armed, playing much like low-tier French light tanks. Stock it equips much of the same weapons of the KV-1, like the 57mm Project 413, 122mm U-11, and the KV-1S's 85mm S-31 cannon that has 1mm less penetration than the KV-1's 85mm F-30 and is 10kg lighter, but is otherwise identical. The stock 76mm ZiS-5 gun is an amusing novelty and has no business being in a tier VI heavy tank. The other weapons have good damage and acceptable accuracy, but severely lack penetration. The 122mm U-11 provides the most consistent penetration/damage rate out of all the guns you can mount before the 107mm and is therefore most likely the best choice for your stock grind.
Once upgraded with the 107mm ZiS-6 and engine, this tank is a nice upgrade to the KV-1. In contrast with the KV-2, this tank has better armor, with a turret that's much lower in profile, tougher, with faster traverse and sloped sides. Therefore, a T-150 with the ZiS-6 is quite a bit better than a KV-2 with the ZiS-6, although the reload time is slightly longer and the T-150 naturally can't mount the KV-2's 152 mm M-10.
The 107mm ZiS-6 is a far cry from the 122mm D-2-5T of the KV-85. While the 122m deals 90 more damage per shot, the 107mm fires twice as fast. This means that while you lose out on the large alpha damage and psychological value of the 122mm, you also don't have to worry so much about reload times, allowing one to HOLD, not just defend, a single point. The 107mm is also 0.05m more accurate than the 122mm. The tables are turned, however, when you compare the T-150's 107mm gun with the KV-85's 100mm gun. The 100mm not only reloads faster than the 107mm, it handles better and has slightly better AP penetration at the cost of only 50 damage per shot.
An economical advantage of the 107mm over the D-2-5T and the 100mm S-43 is that its shells have an excellent damage-for-cost value. At 270 credits for 300~ damage, the 107mm definitely outclasses the D-2-5T's 1025 credits for 390~ damage and barely outclasses the S-43's 252 credits for 250~ damage This makes the T-150 a cost-effective credit farmer compared with the KV-85 and both of its main guns.
A very well known mistake when people drive the T-150 is that they think the tank is invincible, and make no attempt to angle or use sidescraping techniques. This results in many times a player dying uselessly in the first few minutes of the game. To do well in this tank, make full use of its armor; when facing tanks out in the open, angle that armor at no more than 45 degrees to give a lesser chance of penetration, when in a city, use sidescraping to bait tanks into shooting at the side and return fire when they are reloading. Used properly, the armor of a T-150 can prove to be a frustrating obstacle even to Tier 8 heavies.
After the introduction of the Japanese Heavy tank line, the T-150 finds itself a victim of the power-creep. It is outclassed by the O-I in terms of firepower and armor. Both the 15cm and the 10cm guns of the O-I are significant threats in close-quarter battles. Ironically, the T-150 must look to its marginally-superior mobility and smaller profile in order to challenge the O-I and subsequent Japanese heavies. Bringing more gold rounds also helps.
Make no mistake, the T-150 is still a potent heavy tank in the hands of a player who understands how to maximize its strengths.
Early Research
- The 57 mm 413 and 122 mm U-11 guns, and the 10RK radio carry over from the KV-1. Mount whichever gun you prefer immediately.
- Research and mount the suspension.
- Research and mount the second turret
- Now, research the ZiS-6 as soon as possible.
- Lastly, go for the engines.
Suggested Equipment
Galerie
Historical Info
"By 1 November 1940, the Kirov Plant is to prepare two KV tanks with 90 mm armor. One of them will have the F-32 76 mm main gun, the other an 85 mm main gun. One hull will be delivered from the Izhorsk Plant at the end of October and the preparation of this tank is to be completed by 5 November. The second hull will be completed in November.
By 1 December 1940 the Kirov Plant is to prepare two KV tanks with 100mm armor. One will have the F-32 76mm main gun, the other the 85mm main gun. One hull will be delivered at the end of October, the other in November."
However, the deadline was not met. The plant delivered one KV with 90mm armor and the F-32 Main Gun on 5 November (in documents it is referred to as tank T-150 or Object 150), and one KV with 100mm armor and the 85mm main gun on 5 December (in documents it is referred to as "T-220" or "Object 220").
The T-150 was constructed on the base of the production KV and differed from it only in the magnitude of thickness of the hull armor, which had been increased from 75 to 90 mm. Because the thickening of the armor plates was accomplished externally, all the internal dimensions of the vehicle remained unchanged. In addition, the T-150 had modified mounting brackets for the chassis components and a commander's cupola with periscope and three vision blocks. In connection with the increase in the tank's weight, which had reached 50 tons, a V-2 Engine whose output had been boosted to 700 h.p. was installed.
From 15 January to 14 February 1941 the vehicle underwent range testing (199 km total movement), which exposed a number of substantial deficiencies in the functioning of the engine. For example, during movement on a hard-surface road in 3d and 4th gear, at ambient air temperatures of -9° to -12° the lubricant in the engine became overheated. For this reason the tank was withdrawn from testing, and the Kirov Plant and Plant No. 75 in Kharkov were directed to improve the cooling system and increase the temperature drop of the lubricant that passed through the engine.
The KV-220 externally differed from ordinary KVs by the greater length of the hull, an increase of one support roller in the track, and a new turret with the 85 mm F-30 Main Gun. The weapon was specially designed for arming this tank in the design bureau of Plant No. 92, under the supervision of Grabin. It was tested successfully in the T-28 Medium Tank in the fall of 1940. Because of the steep growth in the weight of the tank, which now reached 62 tons, the V-5 engine with 700 h.p. was mounted. Testing of the KV-220 commenced on 30 January 1941 and was halted the very next day because of engine failure.
On 15 March 1941 the SNK and TsK VKP(b) by their resolution No. 548-232ss required the Kirov Plant to transition to mass production of the T-150 tank in June under the designation KV-3.
The following technical specifications were established:
"Combat weight - 51-52 tons, length - 6.76 metres, width - 3.33 metres, height - 3.0 metres, ground clearance - 0.4 metres, armor - 90 mm, armament - one F-34 76 mm main gun, three DT machine-guns, one PPSh submachine-gun, 114 main gun rounds, 2900 machine-gun cartridges, maximum road speed - 35 km/h, cross-country speed - 15-20 km/h, maximum slope gradient - 40 degrees, range - 250 km (10 hours), V-5 engine with 700 h.p., turret with commander's cupola, KRSTB radio set (with mounting of 71-TK-3 possible), and a guaranteed vehicle life of 2,000 km."
"Regarding the KV-3 Tank (T-150).
1. In modification of SNK and TsK VKP(b) Resolution No. 548-232ss of 15 March 1941, I order:
a) the front-slope armor of the KV-3 to be 115-120 mm and the turret armor to be 115 mm;
b) the KV-3 will be armed with the ZIS-6 107 mm Cannon with a muzzle velocity of 800 m/s;
2. The KV-3 turret is to be formed from forgings with slope angles not less than 30 degrees under the mount for the ZIS-6 107 mm Cannon. The director of the Kirov Plant, Comrade Zaltsman will:
a) by 15 April 1941, together with the Izhorsk Plant, prepare and deliver to the Izhorsk Plant drawings (blueprints) for the modified KV-3 turret and hull;
b) by 25 April 1941, together with the Izhorsk Plant, present for approval of the NKO a mockup of the KV-3 turret.
3. The Kirov Plant will establish a plan for production in 1941 of 500 KV-3 tanks with the ZIS-6 107 mm Cannon.
4. The director of the Kirov Plant, Comrade Zaltsman, is to keep in mind and consideration that:
a) the Izhorsk Plant is obligated to deliver to the Kirov Plant by 20 May 1941 the first forged turret and KV-3 tank hull with full mechanical assemblies and artillery system armor protection. Subsequently, the Izhorsk Plant is responsible to ensure the production and assembly of these turrets and hulls in accordance with the schedule for the output of the KV-3 tanks that has been approved by the Government;
b) The NKV (Comrade Vannikov), Plant No. 92 (Comrade Yelyan), and the Chief Designer of Plant No. 92 (Comrade Grabin), along with the Kirov Plant, are required to develop the drawings for the mounting of the ZIS-6 107 mm Cannon in the KV-3 turret and present them to the NKO for approval by 30 May 1941;
c) Plant No. 92 is required to deliver to Kirov Plant by 25 May 1941 a ZIS-6 107 mm Cannon with mounting parts, mount it in a KV-3 turret, and along with Kirov Plant develop the armor protection for this system;
d) Plant No. 92 of the NKV is required to deliver to Kirov Plant ZIS-6 107 mm Cannons for the 1941 program by the following schedule:
July - 45 Cannons
August - 80 Cannons
September - 110 Cannons
October - 110 Cannons
November - 110 Cannons
and by 15 December - 65 Cannons
For more info see the Sources and External Links Section
