T92
T92 (Stock)
6100000 Price |
500 Hit Points |
57.75 / 61 kgWeight |
- Commander
25.4/25.4/12.7Hull Armor(front/sides/rear, mm) |
12.7/0/0Turret Armor(front/sides/rear, mm) |
500 h.p.Engine Power |
32.2 km/hSpeed Limit |
26 deg/secTraverse Speed |
2250 Standard Shell Damage |
120 mmStandard Shell Penetration |
46.8 Time for Complete Loading |
8 deg/secTurret Traverse Speed |
400 mView Range |
745 mSignal Range |
The T92 is the hardest hitting artillery vehicle in the game, armed with a massive 240mm Howitzer. The damage and splash from this gun is enormous and can cripple any tank it hits, but you don't need to actually hit your target with the amount of splash radius that this gun has. If HE manages to penetrate your target it will most likely be knocked out or very heavily damaged. Armor Piercing rounds are discouraged with this tank as the gun is very inaccurate, but if you manage to land one, it has the ability to one shot tier IX tanks and some Tier X tanks. It also has no gun depression whatsoever, which makes self-defense very hard. It retains the speed and maneuverability of the M40/M43 which can come in handy in some situations, especially relocation.
T92
Stock
Level | Gun | Weight (t) | Average Penetration (mm) | Rate of Fire | Dispersion at 100 m | Aiming Time | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
X | 240 mm Howitzer M1 | 11385 | 120/370/120 | 2250/1800/2250 | 1.28 | 0.92 | 8 |
Level | Engine | Weight (t) | Engine Power (h.p.) | Chance of Fire on Impact | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
VI | Ford GAF T92 | 641 | 500 | 20 |
Level | Suspension | Weight (t) | Load Limit | Traverse Speed (deg/s) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
X | T92 T80E1 | 24000 | 61 | 26 |
Level | Radio | Weight (t) | Signal Range (m) | |
---|---|---|---|---|
X | SCR 528 A | 0 | 745 |
Compatible Equipment
Compatible Consumables
Player Opinion
Pros and Cons
Pros:
- Gun range: 1400 m
- Most powerful gun in the game with the potential of destroying full-health tanks.
- Huge Splash - Standard HE: 8.13m. Premium HE: 11.64
Cons:
- Second most inaccurate gun in the game
- One of the slowest rates of fire in the game
- No gun depression(makes going "TD" mode almost impossible)
- Much slower than the M53/M55. Also one of the slower SPG's in general.
Performance
Before the Great Arty Nerf of patch 8.6, the T92 was a very fun tank. It originally only had a dispersion of 0.62, meaning that even with a miss, the splash would do significant damage. Then 8.6 came along and drove a GIGANTIC nerbat right through the T92, giving it a whooping 0.30 more disperion and nearly sealing it into the coffin. Nevertheless, the T92 is still a powerful vehicle and can be a nasty surprise for any tank in game, but only if the team is good. The T92 will not fail the team if the team knows what to do. With 500 HP, it's important to move to the nearest sizable bush and pre-aim for early scouts. But don't waste your shells. Try to get the scouts to find a good bunch of enemies and shoot them instead.
With the inaccuracy of the 240mm howitzer, you'll mostly rely on area splash damage to deal your damage, one tactic that is good for this artillery is zeroing in on a group of tanks and dropping a huge round right into them and damaging them all, allowing your team to take advantage of knocking out several or more damaged and/or tracked tanks.
However, your gun can give you away easily, so be sure to relocate immediately after firing or you very well might be the next target.
Early Research
None
Historical Info
The 240 mm M1 howitzer was mounted on a slightly modified Heavy Tank T26E3 (later the "Heavy Tank M26 Pershing") chassis - it used an extra bogie wheel, to bring a total of seven. A limited production run was ordered in March 1945, and the first test model was finished in July of that year. Total production of the T92 was five. A similar vehicle was also built in conjunction with the T92, the 8in Gun Motor Carriage T93. The T93 mounted the longer 8in M1 gun.
Limited numbers of both 240mm HMC T92s and 8in GMC T93s were going to be used in Operation Downfall, the planned invasion of the Japanese mainland. However, after the Japanese surrender on 14 August 1945, the T92s and T93s were not shipped to the Pacific Theater of Operations.
Historical Gallery
Sources and External Links
USA | IIT57 • IIIM7 Priest • IIISexton I • IVM37 • VM41 • VIM44 • VIIM12 • VIIIM40/M43 • IXM53/M55 • XT92 |
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 • XObject 261 |
China | |
Japan | |
Czechoslovakia | |
Sweden |