G.W. Tiger
G.W. Tiger
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3.600.000 Kosten |
500100 HP Struktur |
59.43/6032.7/64 t Höchstgewicht |
- Kommandant
- Richtschütze
- Fahrer
- Funker
- Ladeschütze
- Ladeschütze
650700 hp Motorleistung |
45/10 km/h Höchstgeschwindigkeit |
1416 deg/s Wendegeschwindigkeit |
10.9421.41 hp/t Leistungsgewicht |
YesYes Pivot |
// mm Wannenpanzerung |
HE/HE
HE/HE Granaten |
750/950/500900/1200/640 HP Schaden |
44/55/26853/66/296 mm Durchschlag |
r/m ▲
1.94 r/m Standard Gun ▲
1.43 Feuerrate Standard Gun |
▲
Standard Gun ▼
Standard Gun ▲
1455 Standard Gun
▲
Standard Gun ▼
Standard Gun ▲
1287 Schaden pro Minute Standard Gun
|
m ▲
0.65 m With 50% Crew: 0.805 m ▲
0.77 Genauigkeit With 50% Crew: 0.954 m |
s 4.8 s 5.2 Einzielzeit |
1212 deg/s Gun Wendegeschwindigkeit |
10° Waffenwinkel |
-2°/+48°-2°/+48° Richtwinkel |
2115 rounds Munitionskapazität |
2020 % Brandwahrscheinlichkeit |
m 295 m 295 Sichtweite |
m 310 m 710 Funkreichweite |
Additional Statistics
(Top Configuration)
IX
3600000
Der G.W. Tiger ist ein deutscher Selbstfahrlafette der Stufe 9.
Die Entwicklung einer Selbstfahrlafette auf dem Fahrgestell des Pz.Kpfw. VIB Tiger II wurde 1942 begonnen. Das Projekt forderte eine einheitliche Selbstfahrlafette für die 17 cm Kanone 72 und den 21 cm Mörser 18/1. Das Konzept der SFL erlaubte den Einsatz beider Artilleriesysteme sowohl auf dem Fahrgestell als auch auf dem Boden. Die Arbeit am Prototyp begann 1945.
With its largest gun, this massive artillery hits for roughly 2,000 damage, but fires at only 1.25 rounds/min. Due to its large damage output, the GW Tiger is one of the most feared artillery on the field. Following the tradition of the other German artillery, the GW Tiger is fairly mobile (although noticeably less so than the Hummel or G.W. Panther) for its size and is capable of speeds of up to 35 km/h.
Der G.W. Tiger führt zum G.W. E 100.
Module / Verfügbare Zubehörteile und Verbrauchsgegenstände
Module
Stufe | Motor | Leistung (hp) |
Brandwahrscheinlichkeit (%) |
Gewicht (kg) |
Kosten ()
| |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
VII | Maybach HL 210 TRM P45 | 650 | 20 | 850 | 35500 | |
VIII | Maybach HL 230 TRM P45 | 700 | 20 | 1300 | 54000 |
Verfügbare Zubehörteile
Verfügbare Verbrauchsgegenstände
Player Opinion
Pros and Cons
Pros:
- Same 210mm top gun as its predecessor, but with improved overall stats
- 303mm pen AP shells are the best of any tier 9 artillery
- Large splash for HE shells
- Decent vertical shell arc on upgraded gun
Cons:
- Long reload
- Narrow gun traverse arc
- Low accuracy
- Slow track traverse speed, along with horrible mobility in general
- Its large size makes it difficult to hide, due to a very large silhouette and terrible camo
Performance
The GW Tiger has the most powerful gun of any tier 9 artillery, but also the worst mobility of them. It can hit anything hard, but has difficulty relocating around the map to get different angles. It has a decent vertical shell arc, but its narrow horizontal gun traverse forces you to traverse the chassis to switch targets often, resetting your aim. It's lack of gun depression along with its low mobility and narrow gun arc hinders its ability in TD mode, limiting it to ambush situations. It is generally considered inferior to the M53/55, which has higher mobility and better horizontal gun arc for only slightly less splash and alpha.
Early Research
- You should immediately mount the top gun, which is lighter than the stock gun and should be researched from the G.W. Tiger P.
- Research the suspension next, then get the upgraded engine.
- then research the radio.
Suggested Equipment
Galerie
Historical Info
In 1943/44, Krupp started production of the prototype, while full-scale production was to start in mid-1945 at a rate of 2 per month. The prototype was still incomplete at the end of the war.
Grille 17/21/30/42 had its armament mounted on the rail platform inside the hull. There were originally plans to have the guns dis-mountable but these plans were dropped in 1944 due to their complex nature and all of the GW Tigers were to be completed as normal SPGs. Each variant was also armed with two 7.92mm machine guns(source?). It would be operated by the crew of eight (Driver, Commander, Gunner, Radio Operator, and four Loaders). Powered by the Maybach HL230P30, the Grille would be able to travel at a maximum speed of 45 km/h with a range of 250km on the road and 150km cross country. Fuel capacity was to be 1000 liters.
The Grille was 13 meters long (with gun), 3.27 meters wide, and 3.15 meters high. Its armor protection ranged from 16mm Armor Plate(side) to 30mm Carbon Steel(front). The Grille 17 weighed 58,000 kg, but only carried 5 rounds of ammunition. The Grille 21 weighed 52,700 kg and carried only 3 rounds of ammunition. One prototype with a 17cm gun dismounted and resting nearby was almost completed in May of 1945, and was captured by British troops at Haustenbeck near Paderborn.
Historische Galerie
Sources and External Links
USA | IIT1 HMC • IIIT18 HMC • IIIM7 Priest • IVT82 HMC • IVM37 • VM41 HMC • VIM44 • VIIM12 • VIIIM40/M43 • IXM53/M55 • XT92 HMC |
UK | IILoyd Gun Carriage • IIISexton II • IIISexton I • IVBirch Gun • VBishop • VIFV304 • VIICrusader 5.5-in. SP • VIIIFV207 • IXFV3805 • XConqueror Gun Carriage |
Germany | IIG.Pz. Mk. VI (e) • IIISturmpanzer I Bison • IIIWespe • IVPz.Sfl. IVb • IVSturmpanzer II • VGrille • VIHummel • VIIG.W. Panther • VIIIG.W. Tiger (P) • IXG.W. Tiger • XG.W. E 100 |
France | IIRenault FT 75 BS • IIILorraine 39L AM • IVAMX 105 AM mle. 47 • VAMX 13 105 AM mle. 50 • V105 leFH18B2 • VIAMX 13 F3 AM • VIILorraine 155 mle. 50 • VIIILorraine 155 mle. 51 • IXBat.-Châtillon 155 55 • XBat.-Châtillon 155 58 |
USSR | IISU-18 • IIISU-26 • IVSU-5 • VSU-122A • VISU-8 • VIIS-51 • VIISU-14-1 • VIIISU-14-2 • IX212A • XObjekt 261 |
China | |
Japan | |
Czechoslovakia | |
Sweden | |
Poland | |
Italy |