T26E3 Eagle 7
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T26E3 Eagle 7
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[Client Values; Actual values in
6,000 Cost |
1200240 HP Hit Points |
39.4/4319.98/43 t Weight Limit |
- Commander
- Gunner
- Driver
- Radio Operator
- Loader
500500 hp Engine Power |
48/20 km/h Speed Limit |
3737 deg/s Traverse |
12.6925.03 hp/t Power/Wt Ratio |
YesYes Pivot |
// mm Hull Armor |
101.6/76.2/76.2101.6/76.2/76.2 mm Turret Armor |
AP//HE
AP//HE Shells |
325/4400/255
325/4400/255 Shell Cost |
240/240/320240/240/320 HP Damage |
172/207/45172/207/45 mm Penetration |
r/m ▲
6.98 r/m Standard Gun ▲
6.98 Rate of Fire Standard Gun |
▲
Standard Gun
▼
Standard Gun
▲
1675.2 Standard Gun ▲
Standard Gun
▼
Standard Gun
▲
1675.2 Damage Per Minute Standard Gun |
m ▲
0.39 m With 50% Crew: 0.483 m ▲
0.39 Accuracy With 50% Crew: 0.483 m |
s 2.3 s 2.3 Aim time |
3636 deg/s Turret Traverse |
360° Gun Arc |
-10°/+20°-10°/+20° Elevation Arc |
7070 rounds Ammo Capacity |
2020 % Chance of Fire |
m 380 m 380 View Range |
m 745 m 745 Signal Range |
VII
6000
The T26E3 Eagle 7 is an American tier 7 premium medium tank.
A tank under Sergeant Bob Early's command, with serial number 26, used by Company E of the 32nd Armored Regiment of the 3rd Armored Division. This vehicle was one of the pilot T26E3s, which participated in Operation Zebra (to trial the Pershing tanks in Europe). In the battle for Cologne on May 6, 1945, Early's crew destroyed the German Panther in front of the Cologne Cathedral with three shots.
Modules / Available Equipment and Consumables
Modules
Tier | Gun | Penetration (mm) |
Damage (HP) |
Rate of fire (rounds/minute) |
Dispersion (m/100m) |
Aiming time (s) |
Weight (kg) |
Price ()
| |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
VII | 90 mm Gun M3E | 172/207/45 | 240/240/320 | 6.98 | 0.39 | 2.3 | 975 | 81000 |
Tier | Engine | Engine Power (hp) |
Chance of Fire on Impact (%) |
Weight (kg) |
Price ()
| |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
VII | Ford GAF (500) | 500 | 20 | 641 | 36000 |
Tier | Suspension | Load Limit (т) |
Traverse Speed (gr/sec) |
Rmin | Weight (kg) |
Price ()
| |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
VII | T26E3 | 43 | 37 | 0 | 10000 | 20000 |
Compatible Equipment
Compatible Consumables
Player Opinion
Pros and Cons
Pros:
- Strong gun mantlet, great for going hull-down
- Nice alpha of 240 on average per shot
- Great gun depression of -10 degrees
- Fairly cheap ammo cost makes it a decent credit earner
- Armour will hold up against lower tiers (mostly)
Cons:
- Slow and sluggish: crawls up hills
- Low DPM: even lower-tiers can easily out-trade it in straight-up shootouts
- Low shell velocity and mediocre accuracy makes hitting fast moving targets difficult
- Premium AP rounds only provide a modest increase in penetration; hardly any use in high tier matches
- Machinegun port is an obvious weakpoint even Tier 5's can pen easily
External Reviews and Opinions
- Review Romana
Gallery
Historical Info
On 6 March, just after the 3rd Armored Division had entered the city of Cologne, a famous tank duel took place. A Panther tank on the street in the front of Cologne Cathedral was lying in wait for enemy tanks. Two M4 Shermans were supporting infantry and came up on the same street as the Panther. They ended up stopping just before the Cathedral because of rubble in the street and didn't see the enemy Panther. The lead Sherman was knocked out, killing three of the five crew. A T26E3 was in the next street over and was called over to engage the Panther. What happened next was described by the T26E3 gunner Cpl. Clarence Smoyer:
"We were told to just move into the intersection far enough to fire into the side of the enemy tank, which had its gun facing up the other street [where the Sherman had been destroyed]. However, as we entered the intersection, our driver had his periscope turned toward the Panther and saw their gun turning to meet us. When I turned our turret, I was looking into the Panther's gun tube; so instead of stopping to fire, our driver drove into the middle of the intersection so we wouldn't be a sitting target. As we were moving, I fired once. Then we stopped and I fired two more shells to make sure they wouldn't fire at our side. All three of our shells penetrated, one under the gun shield and two on the side. The two side hits went completely through and out the other side."
Historical Gallery
Historical Accuracy Errata
The 90 mm M3 is in fact the same gun on the T20 and M26 Pershing, yet the penetration and weight values are inconsistent.
- The only tank/anti-tank designations of the 90 mm gun were M3 and M3A1. The "M3E" designation is fake.