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IS-8

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IS8 (Stock)

AnnoIS8.png
Totals
3531000 Precio
1700 Puntos de impacto
49.96 / 50.91 kgPeso
Crew
  1. Comandante
Armor
120/80/60Blindaje del chasis(frontal/laterales/trasero, mm)
201/148/50Blindaje de la torreta(frontal/laterales/trasero, mm)
Maneuver
700 CVPotencia del motor
50 km/hLímite de velocidad
28 grados/sVelocidad de rotación
Firepower
390 Daño de proyectil estándar
175 mmPerforación estándar del proyectil
11.8 Tiempo en completar carga
26 grados/sVelocidad de rotación torreta
Communication
380 mCampo de vista
440 mAlcance de radio
IX
IS-8
3531000
El desarrollo del vehículo comenzó en 1949 en la Oficina de Diseño de la Planta Kirov de Chelyabinsk bajo la supervisión de Joseph Kotin. En la etapa de diseño el vehículo fue recibió el nombre de Object 730. En 1950 se lanzó un lote de preproducción de 10 vehículos. En 1953, antes de que el tanque entrara en servicio, fue rebautizado como IS-8. El vehículo se adoptó para el servicio en la segunda mitad de 1953 bajo la designación T-10. El número de vehículos producidos varía de 2500 a 8000 dependiendo de las diferentes fuentes.

The final development of the IS and KV series of tanks. Originally known as the IS-10, it was later renamed the T-10 in the post-Stalin era. Designed in 1948, it was eventually produced between 1952-1966. Between 2,500 and 8,00 vehicles of this type were produced.

The IS-8 is a departure from its "parent", the IS-3, as instead of being a hands-on assault tank, the IS-8 is a "softer" but faster heavy tank, comparable to the IS. It drives more like a "super medium" than a heavy. The front armor is slightly increased in thickness compared to IS-3, but it is far less effective in the front due to the worsened angles and increased height of the tank, and the side and rear armor are decreased. The turret is very hard to penetrate and the center of the front hull is capable of bouncing shots from the direct front, but shots from other tier 9s will often go straight through. The top gun, however, has enough penetration to easily take on other tier 9 and 10 heavy tanks, and does a lot of damage with a quicker reload than the IS-3's BL-9 gun. Using the IS-8's speed to avoid damage and pick on other heavies makes this tank an extremely formidable opponent.

IS-8

Stock

Nivel Torreta Peso (t) Blindaje de la torreta (frontal/laterales/trasero, mm) Velocidad de giro del cañón (gra/s) Alcance de visión (m)
turret VIII T-10 11000 201/148/50 26 380
Nivel Cañón Peso (t) Penetración media (mm) Cadencia de tiro Dispersión a 100 m Tiempo de apuntamiento
gun VIII 122mm D-25T 2590 175/217/61 390/390/530 5.08 0.46 3.4
Nivel Motor Peso (t) Potencia del motor (c.v.) Probabilidad de incendio tras disparo
engine IX V-12-5 1024 700 15
Nivel Suspensión Peso (t) Límite de carga Velocidad de giro (gra/s)
chassis VIII T-10 10000 50.907 28
Nivel Radio Peso (t) Alcance de radio (m)
radio VII 10RK 0 440

T-10

Attack

Nivel Torreta Peso (t) Blindaje de la torreta (frontal/laterales/trasero, mm) Velocidad de giro del cañón (gra/s) Alcance de visión (m)
turret VIII T-10 11000 201/148/50 26 380
Nivel Cañón Peso (t) Penetración media (mm) Cadencia de tiro Dispersión a 100 m Tiempo de apuntamiento
gun IX 122mm BL-9 2790 225/265/68 390/390/530 4.72 0.4 3.4
Nivel Motor Peso (t) Potencia del motor (c.v.) Probabilidad de incendio tras disparo
engine IX V-12-5 1024 700 15
Nivel Suspensión Peso (t) Límite de carga Velocidad de giro (gra/s)
chassis IX T-10M 10000 58.9 30
Nivel Radio Peso (t) Alcance de radio (m)
radio IX 12RT 0 625

T-10A

Defense

Nivel Torreta Peso (t) Blindaje de la torreta (frontal/laterales/trasero, mm) Velocidad de giro del cañón (gra/s) Alcance de visión (m)
turret IX T-10M 11000 201/148/50 26 400
Nivel Cañón Peso (t) Penetración media (mm) Cadencia de tiro Dispersión a 100 m Tiempo de apuntamiento
gun IX 122mm BL-9 2790 225/265/68 390/390/530 4.88 0.4 2.9
Nivel Motor Peso (t) Potencia del motor (c.v.) Probabilidad de incendio tras disparo
engine IX V-12-6 1024 750 15
Nivel Suspensión Peso (t) Límite de carga Velocidad de giro (gra/s)
chassis IX T-10M 10000 58.9 30
Nivel Radio Peso (t) Alcance de radio (m)
radio X R-113 0 730

T-10M

Attack

Nivel Torreta Peso (t) Blindaje de la torreta (frontal/laterales/trasero, mm) Velocidad de giro del cañón (gra/s) Alcance de visión (m)
turret IX T-10M 11000 201/148/50 26 400
Nivel Cañón Peso (t) Penetración media (mm) Cadencia de tiro Dispersión a 100 m Tiempo de apuntamiento
gun X 122 mm M62-T2 3397 258/340/68 440/440/530 4.88 0.38 2.9
Nivel Motor Peso (t) Potencia del motor (c.v.) Probabilidad de incendio tras disparo
engine IX V-12-6 1024 750 15
Nivel Suspensión Peso (t) Límite de carga Velocidad de giro (gra/s)
chassis IX T-10M 10000 58.9 30
Nivel Radio Peso (t) Alcance de radio (m)
radio X R-113 0 730

Compatible Equipment

Estabilizador vertical Mk 2
Antifragmentación grande
Red de camuflaje
Llenado de tanques con CO2
Óptica recubierta
Cierre de retícula mejorado
Barras de torsión clase + 5 t mejoradas
Filtro ciclónico
Ventilación mejorada clase 3
Barra de carga de cañón de calibre pesado
Telescopio binocular
Caja de herramientas
Compartimento de munición "húmedo" clase 2

Compatible Consumables

Extintor automático de incendios
Extintor manual de incendios
Botiquín de primeros auxilios grande
Kit de reparación grande
Aceite de préstamo-arriendo
Raciones de combate adicionales
Limitador de velocidad eliminado
Botiquín de primeros auxilios pequeño
Kit de reparación pequeño

Player Opinion

Pros and Cons

Pros:


  • Excellent gun in the M62-T2
  • Excellent speed for a heavy tank, can keep up with medium tanks
  • Excellent mobility for a heavy tank
  • Spaced armor on the sides
  • Potentially strong frontal armour, depending on angle (or lack thereof)


Cons:


  • Large lower glacis is easily penetrated
  • In-ability to angle the armour to maximize its ability to bounce shots
  • Less HP than other tier 9 heavy tanks
  • Bad gun depression like other Soviet heavies


Performance

The IS-8 should be played as a support Heavy, and opportunistic sniper. Its place is not on the front lines with the stronger heavies, such as the E-75 and ST-I, but in a more support role, and in the later stages of a battle, as an aggressive flanker.

The IS-8, like many Heavies, works best from a side-scrape or hull-down position. If neither is available to the player, closing the distance between a lone enemy tank and the player, and adopting a face-hugging setup, is ideal. If in the open, the armour can not be relied upon to bounce shots.

Ultimately, the IS-8 is a "high skill" tank. It is not user friendly, and only the dedicated tanker who plays to its strengths, can really draw out the exceptional qualities that the IS-8 offers.


Early Research

The 122mm BL-9 gun and the R-113 radio carry over from the IS-3 so immediately load those. The 122mm M62-T2 gun is the most important upgrade, but it is necessary to upgrade the suspension to the T-10M suspension before the gun can be mounted. Afterwards, research the V-12-6 engine to give the IS-8 its mobility, and then the T-10M turret.


Historical Info

The T-10 (also known as Object 730) was a Soviet heavy tank of the Cold War, the final development of the KV and IS tank series. It was accepted into production in 1952 as the IS-8 (Iosif Stalin, Russian form of Joseph Stalin), but due to the political climate in the wake of Stalin's death in 1953, it was renamed T-10.

The biggest differences from its direct ancestor, the IS-3, were a longer hull, seven pairs of road wheels instead of six, a larger turret mounting a new gun with fume extractor, an improved diesel engine, and increased armor. General performance was similar, although the T-10 could carry more ammunition. T-10s (like the IS tanks they replaced) were deployed in independent tank regiments belonging to armies, and independent tank battalions belonging to divisions. These independent tank units could be attached to mechanized units, to support infantry operations and perform breakthroughs.

Demise of Soviet Heavy Tanks

The mobile nature of armored warfare in World War II had demonstrated the drawbacks of the slow heavy tanks. In the final push towards Berlin, mechanized divisions had become widely split up as heavy tanks lagged behind the mobile T-34s. The Soviets continued to produce heavy tanks for a few years as part of the Cold War arms race (compare the heavier U.S. M103 and British Conqueror), but the more flexible T-54 and T-62 medium tanks already had armor and armament comparable to the T-10's. In the 1960s, the Soviets embraced the main battle tank (MBT) concept, by replacing heavy tanks with mobile medium tanks. In the late 1960s, the independent tank battalions with heavy tanks were re-equipped with the higher-technology T-64s, and later, the very fast T-80, while regular tank and mechanized units fielded the more basic T-55s and T-72s. T-10 production was stopped in 1966, and heavy tank projects were cancelled, such as the auto-loaded, 130 mm-armed Object 770. Antitank guided missiles (ATGMs) started to be deployed widely during this period, and would become an effective replacement for the heavy tanks' long-range firepower. The Soviets made use of them first on BMP-1 infantry fighting vehicles, and later on the T-64 and other MBTs. Eventually, light, sophisticated reactive armour was used to give the MBTs a further edge in protection without slowing them down. According to Bryan Perret, "the engagements of the Six-Day War, especially that at Rafah, merely emphasised what the Soviet Army already knew, namely that the heavy tank had had its day".

Production History

The T-10 served with the Soviet Union but was not known to have been provided to Warsaw Pact nations, though Soviet heavy tank regiments stationed in those countries may have been equipped with them. T-10Ms were "in the unhappy position" of simultaneous production by two factories (Kirov as Object 272 and Chelyabinsk as Object 734) "with incompatible parts".[2] Not until 1962 was Kirov's version standardized upon.[3] The T-10 is known to have been exported to Egypt and Syria.[4] It was used in combat during the Yom Kippur War, where it normally provided long-range fire support to the T-55/T-62 tanks, with little success.[5] Heavy tanks were withdrawn from Soviet front-line service by 1967, and completely removed from service in 1993. Many of the tank chassis were converted to missile vehicles. It is estimated that some 6,000 Soviet heavy tanks were built after the end of WWII, including IS-2s, IS-3s, and T-10s.

Models

  • T-10 - (1952)
  • T-10A - (1956) modification, adding a single-plane gun stabilizer.
  • T-10B - (1957) adding a 2-plane gun stabilizer.
  • T-10M - (1957) improved version with longer M-62-T2 L/43 gun with five-baffle muzzle brake, 2-plane gun stabilizer, machine guns replaced with 14.5 mm KPVT (a better ballistic match for the new main gun), infrared night vision equipment, NBC protection. Overall length is 10.29 m.
  • 1963 - T-10Ms are equipped with OPVT deep-wading snorkel.
  • 1967 - T-10Ms are supplied with APDS and HEAT ammunition.


Historical Gallery

Sources and External Links

USSR
Light Tanks IMS-1 IIBT-2 IIT-26 IIT-60 IITetrarch IIIBT-7 IIIBT-SV IIIM3 Light IIIT-127 IIIT-46 IIIT-70 IVA-20 IVT-50 IVT-80 IVValentine II VIMT-25 VIILTTB VIIIT-54 ltwt.
Medium Tanks IVT-28 VMatilda IV VT-34 VIA-43 VIT-34-85 VISpectre VIT-34-88 VIIA-44 VIIKV-13 VIIT-43 VIIT-44-122 VIIIObject 416 VIIIT-44 IXObjeto 430 Versión II IXT-54 XObjeto 140 XObjeto 430 XT-62A
Heavy Tanks VChurchill III VKV-1S VKV-220 VKV-1 VIKV-2 VIKV-85 VIT-150 VIIIS VIIKV-3 VIIIIS-3 VIIIIS-6 VIIIKV-5 VIIIKV-4 IXIS-8 IXST-I XIS-4 XIS-7
Tank Destroyers IIAT-1 IIISU-76 IIISU-76I IVSU-85B VSU-85 VSU-85I VISU-100 VISU-100Y VIISU-152 VIISU-100M1 VIISU-122-44 VIIIISU-152 VIIISU-101 IXObject 704 IXSU-122-54 XObject 263 XObject 268
Self-Propelled Artillery IISU-18 IIISU-26 IVSU-5 VSU-122A VISU-8 VIIS-51 VIISU-14-1 VIIISU-14-2 IX212A XObject 261
Heavy Tanks
USA VT14 VT1 Heavy Tank VIM6 VIIT29 VIIIM6A2E1 VIIIT32 VIIIT34 IXM103 XT110E5 XT57 Heavy Tank
UK VChurchill I VExcelsior VIChurchill VII VITOG II* VIIBlack Prince VIIICaernarvon IXConqueror XFV215b
Germany IVPz.Kpfw. B2 740 (f) IVDurchbruchswagen 2 VVK 30.01 (H) VIVK 36.01 (H) VIIPz.Kpfw. VI Tiger VIIPz.Kpfw. VI Tiger (P) VIIILöwe VIIIPz.Kpfw. Tiger II VIIIVK 45.02 (P) Ausf. A IXE-75 IXVK 45.02 (P) Ausf. B XE-100 XMaus
France IVB1 VBDR G1B VIARL 44 VIIAMX M4 mle. 45 VIIIAMX 50 100 VIIIFCM 50 t VIIIFCM 50 t Liberté IXAMX 50 120 XAMX 50 B
USSR VChurchill III VKV-1S VKV-220 VKV-1 VIKV-2 VIKV-85 VIT-150 VIIIS VIIKV-3 VIIIIS-3 VIIIIS-6 VIIIKV-5 VIIIKV-4 IXIS-8 IXST-I XIS-4 XIS-7
China VIIIS-2 VIII110 VIII112 IXWZ-111 model 1-4 X113
Japan
Czechoslovakia
Sweden