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Indien-Panzer

Indien-Panzer

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Indien_Panzer (Stock)

Totals
2420000 Preis
1300 SPRobustheit
39.87 / 43 Gewicht
Crew
  1. Kommandant
  2. Funker
  3. Richtschütze
  4. Fahrer
  5. Ladeschütze
Armor
90/90/45Wannenpanzerung(Front/Seiten/Heck mm)
90/90/45Turmpanzerung(Front/Seiten/Heck mm)
Maneuver
500 PSMotorleistung
50 km/hHöchstgeschwindigkeit vorwärts/rückwärts
34 °/sDrehen/Wenden
Firepower
220 damage
145 mmMittlere Durchschlagskraft
6.2 Dauer für vollständiges Nachladen
36 °/sGeschützrichtgeschwindigkeit
Communication
260 mSichtweite
500 mFunkreichweite
VIII
Indien-Panzer
2420000
Dieses Projekt eines mittleren Panzers wurde für die indische Armee entwickelt. An der Forschung beteiligt waren Porsche, Daimler-Benz und die Zahnradfabrik AG in Friedrichshafen. Das Fahrzeug erwies sich als zu kompliziert für eine Fertigung in Indien und das Projekt wurde aufgegeben.

Turmgun

Turm

Stufe Turm Turmpanzerung (Front/Seiten/Heck mm) Geschützrichtgeschwindigkeit (°/s) Sichtweite (m) Erfahrung Gewicht (t)
VIII Indien-Panzer 90/90/45 36 260 0 9200
Stufe Geschütz Mittlere Durchschlagskraft (mm) Feuergeschwindigkeit Streuung auf 100 m Zielerfassung Erfahrung Gewicht (t)
VII 8,8 cm Kw.K. 36 L/56 145/195/44 220/220/270 9.68 0.38 2.3 0 2050
VIII 8,8 cm Kw.K. 43 L/71 203/237/44 220/220/270 8.59 0.34 2.9 16500 2562
VIII 9 cm Bordkanone 212/259/45 225/225/270 8.96 0.34 2.9 18300 1650
Motor

Motor

Stufe Motor Motorleistung (PS) Brandwahrscheinlichkeit bei Treffer Erfahrung Gewicht (t)
VIII MTU MB 837 500 15 0 1500
IX MTU MB 837 A 630 12 21000 1500

Stufe Fahrwerk Maximalgewicht Drehen/Wenden (°/s) Erfahrung Gewicht (t)
VII B-PS 102 43 34 0 10000
VIII Indien-Panzer 43 38 14000 10000
Funkgerät

Funkgerät

Stufe Funkgerät Funkreichweite (m) Erfahrung Gewicht (t)
III FuG5_GER 500 0 50


Compatible Equipment

Vertikaler Stabilisator Stufe 1
Mittlerer Splitterschutz
Tarnnetz
Treibstofftank-Kohlenstoffdioxid-Füllung
Entspiegelte Optik
Verbesserter Waffenrichtantrieb
Verbesserte Blattfedern Klasse 2
Verbesserte Lüftung Klasse 2
Ansetzer für Panzergeschütze mittleren Kalibers
Scherenfernrohr
Werkzeugkiste
„Nasses“ Munitionslager Klasse 1

Compatible Consumables


Player Opinion

Pros and Cons

Pros:


  • Excellent gun depression
  • Narrow turret is hard to hit, especially if hull-down and rocking side-to-side
  • Great AP shell penetration
  • Above-average maneuverability
  • Good rate of fire and DPM


Cons:


  • Bad aim time and dispersion
  • Sub-par acceleration
  • Tempting yet unreliable turret armor profile


Performance

The Indien Panzer can be a difficult tank to master. It has few true standout traits as well as few glaring deficiencies. It can easily be the medium tank version of the saying "jack of all trades, master of none." Drivers will likely succeed in this tank if they vary their play style frequently depending on the tier and makeup of the individual match. This inherent required flexibility is what makes the Indien difficult to master.

When top tier, the IP can take advantage of it's reasonable turret armor and good gun depression in hull down situations. Even still, the turret is not super strong. This is NOT a Pershing that can sit still hull down and pelt other tanks with round after round while incoming fire bounces harmlessly off the mantlet. The Indien's turret has a smaller mantlet but an interesting rounded shape. There are areas between the mantlet and sides which can be penetrated, though they're not exceedingly large. The solution is to peek over cover only briefly and snap shoot, or move quickly, bait a missed shot or bounced round, and THEN expose, aim and fire. This "dancing" tactic works best if the chosen ridge allows the driver to come left to right in the enemy's field of fire, wreaking havoc with auto aim and attempts to lead without.

When lower tier, the Indien's turret armor morphs to far less reliable. It's weak points become larger to higher penetration enemy rounds and even a mobile dancing hull down strategy is rarely effective. As such, in these games Indien drivers should seek to play more of a second line support role. Try and take positions just behind allies to make use of the good DPM. Heavy armor angling can work as well, though is difficult to pull off effectively.

The Indien will never see Tier X matches again as a result of the new Matchmaking.


Early Research

The stock gun is poor, but the 8,8 cm Kw.K. 43 L/71 is bearable. Researching the 9cm will vastly improve firepower, but mobility will be lacking. If choosing mobility first, tracks are likely a better upgrade before engine in terms of maneuverability.


Historical Info

Indien Panzer drawings
In the immediate post war climate in West Germany, German weapons manufacturers were not involved in development and production of armored vehicles. However, that did not stop manufacturers like Porsche to try to sell its designs to foreign nation. In the period from 1954-55 joint venture formed from Porsche (overall design), Daimler-Benz (MB837A 8-cyl diesel engine), Zahnradfabrik AG of Friedrichshafen (tracks & parts of transmission), Ruhrstahl (turret & gun) and TATA (manufacturing in India plus sights & optics) offered their design to the Indian government. Intended to meet an Indian need for a 36-39 ton tank, the German submission would probably have been around 40 tons. Engine with the power of 670 HP would gave power to weight of around 16,7 hp/t and a top speed of around 50 km/h. Main armament consisted of 90 mm gun with The rifled barrel, while max armor thickness was 90 mm on the hull front and 130 mm on the turret front.

The Indian panzer competed with the British design, which the Indians eventually choose. Interestingly the Vickers tank was built entirely from welded rolled steel plates. According to some sources this feature was seen as an advantage by the Indian army, who wanted the tank to be license built in the country. Cast armor requires special foundry facilities, which were not available in India at the time the Vickers tank was developed. The Porsche design, on the contrary, had cast turret and much of the hull, so to build it in India might have been considered not impossible but surely quite difficult and expensive.

The project was rejected in the drawing phase, and no prototypes were ever built. The Indians eventually went for the Vickers MBT whose prototype was completed in 1963 and the tank entered service in 1965. The first 90 vehicles were built by Vickers in the UK, while production continued at the Heavy Vehicles Factory in Avadi. A total of 2,200 units under the name Vijayanta were built until 1983 when the production was stopped.


Historical Gallery


Medium Tanks