Bienvenue sur le Wiki de Wargaming.net !
Variantes
/
/
Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. A

Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. A

Aller à : navigation, rechercher





PzIII_A (Stock)

Totals
35000 Coût
320 PSDurabilité
14.65 / 19.35 Poids
Crew
  1. Chef de char
  2. Tireur
  3. Pilote
  4. Opérateur radio
  5. Chargeur
Armor
14.5/14.5/14.5Blindage caisse(avant/flancs/arrière, mm)
14.5/14.5/14.5Blindage tourelle(avant/flancs/arrière, mm)
Maneuver
320 chPuissance moteur
68 km/hVitesse maximale / en marche arrière
55 °/sVitesse de rotation
Firepower
40 damage
40 mmPénétration moyenne
3.5 Temps pour un chargement complet
44 °/sVitesse de rotation du canon
Communication
230 mPortée de vue
500 mPortée du signal radio
III
Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. A
35000

The Pz III A is a German tier 3 light tank

The Pz III A is a good tank for those who prefer speed and scouting ability over firepower. Stock, this tank is terrible, as the stock engine has terrible power, and is not helped by the 14mm of armor, but when you get the top engine, you'll run circles around your opponents.

Tourellegun

Tourelle

Niveau  Tourelle Blindage tourelle (avant/flancs/arrière, mm) Vitesse de rotation du canon (°/s) Portée de vue (m) Expérience Poids (t)
II Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. A 14.5/14.5/14.5 44 230 0 800
Niveau  Canon Pénétration moyenne (mm) Cadence de tir Dispersion à 100 m Temps de visée Expérience Poids (t)
I 3,7 cm Kw.K. 36 L/46.5 40/74/10 40/40/50 17.14 0.35 1.7 0 100
Niveau  Tourelle Blindage tourelle (avant/flancs/arrière, mm) Vitesse de rotation du canon (°/s) Portée de vue (m) Expérience Poids (t)
III Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. E 30/30/30 35 230 600 2200
Niveau  Canon Pénétration moyenne (mm) Cadence de tir Dispersion à 100 m Temps de visée Expérience Poids (t)
I 3,7 cm Kw.K. 36 L/46.5 40/74/10 40/40/50 17.65 0.35 1.7 0 100
II 2 cm Flak 38 39/51/10 12/12/50 96.77 0.45 1.4 290 110
III 5 cm Kw.K. 38 L/42 60/96/25 70/70/90 12 0.48 2.3 750 700
Moteur

Moteur

Niveau  Moteur Puissance moteur (ch) Probabilité d'incendie à l'impact Expérience Poids (t)
IV Maybach HL 108 TR 320 20 0 450
IV Maybach HL 120 TR 350 20 1070 510

Niveau  Suspension Limite de charge Vitesse de rotation (°/s) Expérience Poids (t)
II Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. A 19.35 55 0 7000
Radio

Radio

Niveau  Radio Portée du signal radio (m) Expérience Poids (t)
III FuG5_GER 500 0 50


Compatible Equipment

Revêtement anti-éclats (Léger)
Filet de camouflage
Optiques traitées
Système de visée amélioré
Crampons de chenilles supplémentaires
Ventilation Classe 1 améliorée
Télescope binoculaire
Boîte à outils

Compatible Consumables


Avis des joueurs

Points forts/faibles

Points forts :


  • Good Power/Weight ratio means good acceleration
  • Good hull traverse speed
  • Very good top speed
  • Good penetration, damage and rate of fire


Points faibles :


  • Very inaccurate guns
  • Weak armor
  • Higher chance of engine fire
  • Low maneuverability at speed
  • Upgraded turret slows the tank down


Performance

The Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. A boasts an excellent top speed and maneuverability. It excels in the scout role, and after learning the ropes in tiers 1 and 2, players should find this to be an enjoyable next step. It does have drawbacks such as paper-thin 14mm armor (except for the turret which has 30mm all around), and its stock gun is not much more powerful than those found on the previous two tiers. However, once fully upgraded, it is more than a match for the equivalent Soviet and American tanks. It also excels in an anti-scout role such as taking down faster tanks such as the BT-7 that it can penetrate consistently. To make up for the longer aim time, it can take up a "scout-sniper" role in that it can first rush ahead to spot the enemies, and as soon as it makes first contact with the enemy it can then escape with its good speed and then take up a better sniping position to take out the arriving enemies. The gun can and will absolutely decimate hordes of enemies unaware of the tanks position and will rarely need to be well aimed considering the 5cm gun used.


Modules prioritaires

  • The 2cm Flak 38L/112 gun carry over from the Pz.II and should be mounted if already researched.
  • Prioritize the 2nd turret which must be mounted before next mounting the 5cm top gun.
  • Tracks next followed by the 2nd and 3rd engines.


Informations Historiques

During the mid-1930s, and after gaining an experienced taste from the Spanish Civil War of how warfare would be fought in the coming decades, the Wehrmacht began developing a new armored doctrine based on the lightning fast application of force in combined arms operations.

Under General Heinz Guderian, a project was commenced to solicit designs for two new types of tank. One would be a support tank and would be armed with a large caliber gun. The other would be mounting an anti-tank gun and 2 machine guns. The former would become the Pz.Kpfw. IV. The latter would become the Pz.Kpfw. III.

Late in 1935, development proposals were requested from MAN (Nurnberg), Daimler-Benz AG (Berlin-Marienfelde), Rheinmetall-Borsig (Berlin), and Krupp AG (Essen) for a 15-ton fully-tracked vehicle, and in the interest of security to be named Zugfuhrerwagen (ZW): platoon commander’s vehicle.

The vehicle's development began with a series of arguments between the Waffenamt (the Ordnance Department) and the Inspector for Mechanized Troops over its armament. The Waffenamt had chosen the 3.7cm cannon while the Inspector for Mechanized Troops demanded 5cm gun. Ultimately, the 3.7cm was chosen as the vehicle's main armament because the infantry was already equipped with the standard 37mm Pak 35/36 L/45 anti-tank gun. This meant that only one type of gun and ammunition needed to be produced, although the turret and turret ring were capable of mounting the heavier 5cm gun.

Since this new vehicle was to be used in the forward echelons of assault tank formations, it was decided to require heavier armor in the front than in the rear. Top speed was specified to be 40km with a crew of 5 men, with a new turret based on an enlarged version of that found on the Pz.Kpfw. II. The Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. A was the first German Tank to use a new intercom system for in-tank communications, which was fitted to all later Panzer tanks, and was highly successful.

Eventually, the Daimler-Benz design was selected and ten prototypes were constructed in 1937. Some sources state that as many as fifteen were constructed, but only eight were armed. These eight equipped units of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Panzer Divisions and took part in Anschluss, the take-over of Sudetenland and the Polish Campaign.


Historical Gallery

Sources et Liens Externes

Light Tanks
Medium Tanks
Heavy Tanks
Tank Destroyers
Self-Propelled Artillery
USA
UK
Germany
USSR
China
Japan