SU-100Y
SU-100Y
Mouse over "
2.900 Kosten |
780156 HP Struktur |
64/67.421.4/67.4 t Höchstgewicht |
- Kommandant (Funker)
- Richtschütze
- Richtschütze
- Fahrer
- Ladeschütze
- Ladeschütze
890890 hp Motorleistung |
35/12 km/h Höchstgeschwindigkeit |
3030 deg/s Wendegeschwindigkeit |
13.9141.59 hp/t Leistungsgewicht |
YesYes Pivot |
// mm Wannenpanzerung |
AP//HE
AP//HE Granaten |
440/510/580440/510/580 HP Schaden |
196/171/65196/171/65 mm Durchschlag |
r/m ▲
3.75 r/m Standard Gun ▲
3.75 Feuerrate Standard Gun |
▲
Standard Gun
▼
Standard Gun
▲
1650 Standard Gun ▲
Standard Gun
▼
Standard Gun
▲
1650 Schaden pro Minute Standard Gun |
m ▲
0.38 m With 50% Crew: 0.471 m ▲
0.38 Genauigkeit With 50% Crew: 0.471 m |
s 2.9 s 2.9 Einzielzeit |
2626 deg/s Gun Wendegeschwindigkeit |
20° Waffenwinkel |
-5°/+15°-5°/+15° Richtwinkel |
3030 rounds Munitionskapazität |
2020 % Brandwahrscheinlichkeit |
m 350 m 350 Sichtweite |
m 440 m 440 Funkreichweite |
VI
2900
Der SU-100Y ist ein sowjetischer premium Jagdpanzer der Stufe 6.
Auf Basis des schweren Panzers T-100 entwickelt. Das Fahrzeug sollte befestigte Stellungen und feindliche Fahrzeuge neutralisieren und war mit dem Seegeschütz B-13-S2 ausgestattet. Der einzige Prototyp wurde März 1940 gebaut. Das Fahrzeug wurde nie seriengefertigt.
The SU-100Y is a very large tank for its tier, larger than even some tier VIII heavy tanks. The SU-100Y has a devastating 130mm gun that, with a Gun Rammer and 100% crew, loads in less than 14 seconds, dealing an average of 440 damage a shell. It is also very mobile for its size, but unfortunately has next to no armor to cover its massive profile. The SU-100Y is sometimes referred to as the "boxtank".
Module / Verfügbare Zubehörteile und Verbrauchsgegenstände
Module
Stufe | Geschütz | Durchschlag (mm) |
Schaden (HP) |
Feuerrate (Schuss/min) |
Genauigkeit (m/100m) |
Einzielzeit (s) |
Gewicht (kg) |
Kosten ()
| |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
VIII | 130 mm B-13-S2 | 196/171/65 | 440/510/580 | 3.75 | 0.38 | 2.9 | 5290 | 147000 |
Stufe | Motor | Leistung (hp) |
Brandwahrscheinlichkeit (%) |
Gewicht (kg) |
Kosten ()
| |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
VIII | GAM-34-BT | 890 | 20 | 632 | 57270 |
Verfügbare Zubehörteile
Verfügbare Verbrauchsgegenstände
Player Opinion
Pros and Cons
Pros:
- Gargantuan Alpha damage more comparable to that of tier X heavies; Dishes out huge amounts of damage at and below tier.
- Premium ammo yields even better alpha damage ( at the expense of lower pen.)
- Penetration on the standard AP rounds is enough to punch through even a lot of tier VIII's; The HE is pretty strong too
- Surprisingly agile for its size, being flanked isn't too high of a risk; can ram decently too thanks to heavy weight
- HP Pool is fairly big, Armor is OK below its tier and may give SOME bounces.
Cons:
- Huge size, powerful gun, and overall weak armor puts you very high on the " wanted " list
- Mediocre accuracy ( Good for a russian though ), bad gun depression, and long aim time.
- Very slow reload speed, even for such a large gun; DPM is not impressive
- Premium ammo is rather pricy and has reduced pen. ( 171 vs. 196 on standard AP )
- Bad view range ( for a TD ) and poor radio
Performance
The SU-100Y is all about the gun - the 130mm Weapon of Doom. With an average damage of 440 (510 with premium) the gun can wreck all lower tier tanks, one-shot everything in tier 4, and if it penetrates any tier 6 other than the TOG II*, it will shave off half of said tank's HP pool. With a 100% crew, Improved Ventilation, and a Tank Gun Rammer, this TD can reload in less than 13.50 seconds, making the eventual DPM 1,750.
One of the best tactics to use in this tank is to play it as a front line support role TD, having a hill to shoot off of, and a rock or house to duck behind after you fire your gun. This tank is never going to do well as a brawler or sniper, and trying to take the role of the VK 36.01 (H) or StuG III Ausf. G will result in untimely and useless death, while playing the front line support tank can, if done properly, result in excellent games. Players who have done well in both the KV-85 and IS may find playing this tank a little easier than others, as some skills learned in both of these tanks can give a rough picture of how to play the SU-100Y. But do not forget, this is a tank destroyer, not a heavy tank, use camo crew skill for this tank would help it considerably, especially with its enormous size for a tier 6.
The SU-100Y's hull armor values are nearly identical to that of the KV-85's, except it has 15mm less in the front, which can make a negative difference in some instances. The SU-100Y, despite its size, also feels about as agile as a partially upgraded KV-85, although it does feel like it turns slower due to its size for a tier VI. The SU-100Y in terms of armament is even better than the IS in terms of power, as instead of a 122mm with 175mm of pen, you have a 130mm that packs a better punch and has a considerable 21mm more penetration. This means the 130mm will pen in more places than the 122mm of the IS can, and unlike the IS, the SU-100Y will never see a tier 9 battle. Though this does not mean you should brawl against an IS because the SU-100Y's reload speed is comparable to that of the KV-85 equipped with its own 122mm. The IS will most likely be able to eliminate you before you can even get a second shot off on it, that being said, the SU-100Y can get away with being hit from a shot by some tier 8 tanks like the jagdtiger 8.8cm. With your reload speed it is highly advised to avoid getting into close range firefights with other tanks that have far better rate of fire, like the Churchill series of tanks and the black prince. However, remember the SU-100Y is among the last words in finishing off opponents in its tier, a crafty SU-100Y operator can pull out and around a corner to land a killing pot shot square on a target, in most cases at half health, with ineffective armor if allies are engaging them, allowing them to move on to other targets and thus assisting your team.
In a tier VIII battle, keep your distance from the heat of the battle and simply pick at targets of opportunity. If you have a tier 8 exposing its side to you in your line of fire, place a shot into it. If you get a shot opportunity on a tier 7 or 6 tank that you know you can pen from your position, take it. However it is best to avoid trying to take shots on fast light tanks unless they are heading straight towards you, your reload time is not worth a miss, just like in the KV-85 with the 122mm, but remember, unlike the KV-85's 122mm, the odds of a bounce with the 130mm are noticeably fewer. The carefully aimed "Pot Shot" at range is the SU-100Y operator's best friend. And with its nearly 200mm of pen at tier 6 it can even get away with a good number of point blank pot shots on up to tier 7 tanks and if lucky, tier 8s. Otherwise this tank plays heavily on risk vs. reward.
Suggested Equipment
Galerie
Historical Info
During the Winter War it was proposed to modernize the T-100 with a more powerful armament, the 152 mm M-10 gun, able to destroy concrete structures, particularly in dragon's teeth, a common anti-tank measure amongst Europe's fixed fortifications during World War II. A new turret to accommodate the 152 mm howitzer was implemented around March 1940. This new model was designated T-100-Z. However this project was abandoned because of KV-1 and the 152mm equipped KV-2 tanks were superior. In April 1940, the N°185 factory proposed a self-propelled gun (prototype 103) for coastal defence based on the T-100 and armed with the B-13 130 mm naval gun installed in a rotating turret with three 7.62 mm machine-guns. This project never went beyond the drawing boards.
When work was stopped on the T-100 project, the SU-100Y was transported to Kubinka in the summer of 1940. In November 1941, at the most critical moment of battle in the suburbs of Moscow, the SU-100Y, together with the 152 mm gun armed experimental SU-14 and Su-14-1, was pressed into service in an Independent Artillery Division for Special Duties. Further information of the combat record of the unit has not been made known. Unlike its base model (T-100), the SU-100Y prototype survived the war and is a part of the collection at the Kubinka Tank Museum.