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Vickers Mk. E Type B

Vickers Mk. E Type B

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Vickers Mk. E Type B

Icon
China | Light Tank | Tier II
Battle Tier
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Overview
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Well, the ones further down, of course.
" for more information
3,900  Credits Cost
32568 HP Hit Points
7.16/7.53.61/10 t Weight Limit
Crew
  1. 전차장 (무전수)
  2. 포수 (장전수)
  3. 조종수
Mobility
92100 hp Engine Power
35/15 km/h Speed Limit
4448 deg/s Traverse
12.8527.7 hp/t Power/Wt Ratio
NoNo Pivot
Armor
// mm Hull Armor
12.7/12.7/12.730/15/15 mm Turret Armor
Armament







{{#ifeq:ARMOR_PIERCING_CR|ARMOR_PIERCING||



{{#ifeq:HIGH_EXPLOSIVE|ARMOR_PIERCING||


AP/APCR/HE







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AP/APCR/HE
Shells
50/50/6545/45/60 HP Damage
45/70/2349/71/23 mm Penetration



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18.18 r/m 

Standard Gun

Reload Times
Nominal: 3.3 s
50% Crew: 4.09 s
75% Crew: 3.57 s
100% Crew: 3.16 s
Rammer: 2.84 s
Vents: 3.09 s
Both: 2.78 s
Both and BiA: 2.72 s
Both and Max Crew %: 2.61 s

See Crew, Consumables, or Equipment for more information.



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24.27 r/m 

Magazine-fed Gun

Burst Length: 1 rounds
Magazine Size: 4 rounds
Cycle Time: 0.63 s
Magazine Reload Times
Nominal: 8 s
50% Crew: 9.91 s
75% Crew: 8.65 s
100% Crew: 7.67 s
With Vents: 7.5 s
With Vents and BiA: 7.34 s

Click here for more information.
Rate of Fire






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909

Standard Gun

Using Shell Type 1 (50 Damage):


Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal DPM: 909
50% Crew: 734
75% Crew: 840.5
100% Crew: 948
100% Crew
Vents: 969.5
Rammer: 1053.5
Both: 1077
Both and BiA: 1101
Both and Max Crew %: 1148.5

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
First-shot DPM: 959
50% Crew: 784
75% Crew: 890.5
100% Crew: 998
100% Crew
Rammer: 1103.5
Vents: 1019.5
Both: 1127
Both and BiA: 1151
Both and Max Crew %: 1198.5

See here, here, or here for more information.

Standard Gun

Using Shell Type 2 (50 Damage):


Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal DPM: 909
50% Crew: 734
75% Crew: 840.5
100% Crew: 948
100% Crew
Vents: 969.5
Rammer: 1053.5
Both: 1077
Both and BiA: 1101
Both and Max Crew %: 1148.5

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
First-shot DPM: 959
50% Crew: 784
75% Crew: 890.5
100% Crew: 998
100% Crew
Rammer: 1103.5
Vents: 1019.5
Both: 1127
Both and BiA: 1151
Both and Max Crew %: 1198.5

See here, here, or here for more information.

Standard Gun

Using Shell Type 3 (65 Damage):
With wholly penetrating hits

Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal DPM: 1181.7
50% Crew: 954.2
75% Crew: 1092.65
100% Crew: 1232.4
100% Crew
Vents: 1260.35
Rammer: 1369.55
Both: 1400.1
Both and BiA: 1431.3
Both and Max Crew %: 1493.05

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
First-shot DPM: 1246.7
50% Crew: 1019.2
75% Crew: 1157.65
100% Crew: 1297.4
100% Crew
Rammer: 1434.55
Vents: 1325.35
Both: 1465.1
Both and BiA: 1496.3
Both and Max Crew %: 1558.05

See here, here, or here for more information.






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1092.15

Magazine-fed Gun

Using Shell Type 1 (45 Damage):


Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal: 1092.15
50% Crew: 915.3
75% Crew: 1024.2
100% Crew: 1129.5
With Vents: 1111.95
With Vents and BiA: 1131.75

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
Loaded-mag DPM: 1237.5
50% Crew: 1066.5
75% Crew: 1172.25
100% Crew: 1273.95
With Vents: 1256.85
With Vents and BiA: 1276.2

Click here for more information.

Clip-fed Gun

Using Shell Type 2 (45 Damage):


Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal: 1092.15
50% Crew: 915.3
75% Crew: 1024.2
100% Crew: 1129.5
With Vents: 1111.95
With Vents and BiA: 1131.75

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
Loaded-mag DPM: 1237.5
50% Crew: 1066.5
75% Crew: 1172.25
100% Crew: 1273.95
With Vents: 1256.85
With Vents and BiA: 1276.2

Click here for more information.

Clip-fed Gun

Using Shell Type 3 (60 Damage):
With wholly penetrating hits

Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal: 1456.2
50% Crew: 1220.4
75% Crew: 1365.6
100% Crew: 1506
With Vents: 1482.6
With Vents and BiA: 1509

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
Loaded-mag DPM: 1650
50% Crew: 1422
75% Crew: 1563
100% Crew: 1698.6
With Vents: 1675.8
With Vents and BiA: 1701.6

Click here for more information.
Damage Per Minute


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0.48 m 

With 50% Crew: 0.595 m
With 75% Crew: 0.519 m
With 100% Crew: 0.46 m
With BiA: 0.45 m
With BiA and Vents: 0.44 m
Maximum possible: 0.422 m

For more details, see Crew


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0.45 m 

With 50% Crew: 0.557 m
With 75% Crew: 0.487 m
With 100% Crew: 0.431 m
With BiA: 0.422 m
With BiA and Vents: 0.413 m
Maximum possible: 0.396 m

For more details, see Crew
Accuracy


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2.3 s 

With 50% Crew: 2.849 s
With 75% Crew: 2.488 s
With 100% Crew: 2.205 s
With GLD: 2.005 s
With BiA: 2.157 s
With BiA and Vents: 2.11 s
With both and GLD: 1.918 s
Maximum possible: 1.839 s

For more details, see Crew or Equipment


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1.9 s 

With 50% Crew: 2.354 s
With 75% Crew: 2.055 s
With 100% Crew: 1.822 s
With GLD: 1.656 s
With BiA: 1.782 s
With BiA and Vents: 1.743 s
With both and GLD: 1.584 s
Maximum possible: 1.519 s

For more details, see Crew or Equipment
Aim time
2424 deg/s Turret Traverse
360° Gun Arc
-10°/+20°-6°/+23° Elevation Arc
100320 rounds Ammo Capacity
General
2020 % Chance of Fire






280 m 

With 50% Crew: 220 m
With 75% Crew: 250 m
With 100% Crew: 280 m
With Recon and Situational Awareness: 294.2 m
With Coated Optics: 308 m
With Binocular Telescope: 350 m
Maximum possible: 400.8 m

For more details, see Skills or Equipment






310 m 

With 50% Crew: 243.6 m
With 75% Crew: 276.8 m
With 100% Crew: 310 m
With Recon and Situational Awareness: 325.7 m
With Coated Optics: 341 m
With Binocular Telescope: 387.5 m
Maximum possible: 443.8 m

For more details, see Skills or Equipment
View Range


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300 m 

With 50% Crew: 242.2 m
With 75% Crew: 277.4 m
With 100% Crew: 312.9 m
With 100% Signal Boost: 360 m
When affected by 100% Relaying: 330 m
Maximum possible: 450.4 m

For more details, see Skills or Equipment


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300 m 

With 50% Crew: 242.2 m
With 75% Crew: 277.4 m
With 100% Crew: 312.9 m
With 100% Signal Boost: 360 m
When affected by 100% Relaying: 330 m
Maximum possible: 450.4 m

For more details, see Skills or Equipment
Signal Range
Values are Stock - click for Top
Vickers Mk. E Type B


II

annoCh07_Vickers_MkE_Type_BT26.png

3900

The Vickers Mk. E Type B is a Chinese tier 2 light tank.

J. V. 카든과 V. 로이드에 의해 1928년 개발된 전차이다. 영국에서는 채용되지 않았지만, 중국을 비롯한 여러 다른 국가들로 수출되었으며, 1937년에는 20대가 상하이에서 일본군과의 전투에 투입되었다. 비커스 기반의 소련제 T-26 전차들도 중국으로 수출되어, 1941~1944년 남중국 및 미얀마 인근에 82대가 배치되었다.

An imported Vickers tank from the British, the Mk. E has worse handling than its tier 2 counterparts of other nations, but it can equip excellent guns. It may be difficult to appreciate due the poor accuracy, yet the Vickers is deadly at close ranges where its gun can easily penetrate any tank it gets to face and cause destruction faster than the rest. When upgraded to the second turret, it technically becomes a T-26.

The Vickers Mk. E Type B leads to the Type 2597 Chi-Ha.

Modules / Available Equipment and Consumables

Modules

주포

주포

단계 주포 평균 관통력 (mm) 연사력 100m에서의 분산도 조준 시간 일반 경험치 중량 (톤) 가격,
II 47 mm Vickers QF 45/70/23 50/50/65 18.18 0.48 2.3 0 100 1500
II 45 mm 20K 51/88/23 47/47/62 26.09 0.46 2.1 125 313 2530
IV 40 mm Pom-Pom 49/71/23 45/45/60 24.3 0.45 1.9 500 160 20000
엔진

엔진

단계 엔진 엔진 출력 (마력) 충돌 시 화재 발생 확률 일반 경험치 중량 (톤) 가격,
I Armstrong Siddeley V4 92 20 0 545 770
II Franklin 100 20 80 266 800
현가장치

현가장치

단계 현가장치 한계 중량 회전 속도 (도/초) 일반 경험치 중량 (톤) 가격,
I Vickers Mk. E Type B 7.5 44 0 1880 340
II T-26-2 10 48 105 1880 620
무전기

무전기

단계 무전기 통신 범위 (m) 일반 경험치 중량 (톤) 가격,
III 71-TK-3 300 0 50 570

Compatible Equipment

Compatible Consumables

Player Opinion

Pros and Cons

Pros:


  • Excellent brawler
  • Has powerful guns for its tier
  • Doesn't really fear tier 3 tanks
  • Very good traverse similar to the T-26
  • 40 mm pom-pom gun can easily kill many tier II tanks really fast



Cons:


  • Unresponsive at high speeds
  • Slow acceleration
  • Poor and unsloped armor
  • Weak armor in the hull, avoiding HE and autocannon shells is really important
  • Terrible accuracy on all guns



Performance

This vehicle plays much like a T-26, and is in fact the vehicle the T-26 was based off of. The 40mm Pom-Pom will devastate tanks at this tier with ease. The Gun 45mm 20K is an effective tank-killer as well, and will do in a pinch. Stay in the back- your thin armor will do nothing to stop anything at this tier. Overall, if you have played the T-26, then you will be at home, and many skills learned here will apply to the T-26.

Due to the Pom-Pom, it's natural to make a comparison with the Cruiser Mk. III. The Cruiser Mk. III is faster, more maneuverable, and has much faster turret traverse. The VAE benefits from having a much smaller profile than the Cruiser Mk. III and it has much stronger front turret armor when equipped with the T-26 turret. It also has slightly better accuracy.


Early Research

  • The 37 mm KwK 36 L/46.5 Gun carries over from the Renault NC-31. Mount it if you want to.
  • First, research the Franklin Engine.
  • Next, research the T-26 model 1936 Turret.
  • Research either the 45 mm 20K Gun or the 40 mm Pom Pom Gun, depending on your preference. The Pom Pom is generally the superior gun.
  • Now, research the T-26-2 Suspension.
  • Research the Marconi SB-4a Radio, followed by the 71-TK-3 Radio.
  • Finally, research the gun you didn't already research.


Suggested Equipment


Improved VentilationCoated Optics 


Gallery

Historical Info

The Vickers 6-Ton Tank or Vickers Mark E was a British light tank designed as a private project at Vickers. It was not purchased by the British Army, but was picked up by a large number of foreign armed forces and was copied almost exactly by the Soviets as the T-26. It was also the direct predecessor of the Polish 7TP tank. By the start of World War II it was the second most common tank design in the world after the Renault FT.

History

The first Mark E was built in 1928 by a design team that included the famed tank designers John Valentine Carden and Vivian Loyd. The hull was made of riveted steel plates, 1 inch (25 mm) thick at the front and over most of the turrets, and about 3/4 inch (19 mm) thick on the rear of the hull. The power was provided by an Armstrong Siddeley Puma engine of 80–95 horsepower (60–70 kW) (depending on the version), which gave it a top speed of 22 mph (35 km/h) on roads. The suspension used two axles, each of which carried a two-wheel bogie to which a second set of bogies was connected with a leaf spring. Upward movement of either set of bogies would force the other down through the spring. This was considered to be a fairly good system and offered better than normal cross-country performance although it could not compare with the contemporary Christie suspension. High strength steel tracks gave over 3000 miles (5000 km) of life which was considerably better than most designs of the era.

The tank was built in two versions:

  • Type A with two turrets, each mounting a Vickers machine gun.
  • Type B with a single two-man turret mounting a single machine gun and a short-barreled 47 mm cannon OQF 3-pdr Gun.


The Type B proved to be a real innovation, it was found that the two-man turret dramatically increased the rate of fire of either weapon, while still allowing both to be fired at the same time. This design, which they referred to as a duplex mounting, became common on almost all tanks designed after the Mark E.


The British Army evaluated the Mark E, but rejected it, apparently due to questions about the reliability of the suspension. Vickers then started advertising the design to all buyers, and soon received a trickle of orders eventually including USSR, Greece, Poland, Bolivia, Siam, Finland, Portugal, China and Bulgaria. A Thai order was placed, but taken over by the British when the war started. Vickers built a total of 153 (the most common figure) Mark E's.


Experience with the Polish machines showed that the engine tended to overheat due to poor airflow over the air-cooled Puma engine. This was addressed by the addition of large air vents on either side of the hull. For a new Belgian order the design was modified to use the Rolls-Royce Phantom II water-cooled engine instead. This engine would not fit in the rear, and had to be mounted along the left side of the tank, requiring the turret to be moved to the right and rearward. One example of the resulting Mark F was tested by Belgium, but rejected. Nevertheless the new hull was used, with the older engine, in the sales to Finland and Siam.


The Mark E was also developed as a cargo vehicle, and purchased by the British Army in small numbers as artillery tractors to haul their large 60 pounder (127 mm) artillery guns. Twelve were ordered by the Army as the Dragon, Medium Mark IV', while China purchased 23 and India 18.


Poland was generally happy with the design, and purchased 50 and licensed it for local production. Modifying it with larger air intakes, their own machine gun, 360-degree Gundlach periscope.[1] and a Diesel engine, the design entered service as the 7TP. Only the original 38 entered service, 12 remained unassembled and later used for spares. Out of 38 original two-turreted tanks, 22 were later converted to single turret version with a modified turret and the 47 mm main gun (Type B standard).


The Soviets were also happy with the design and licensed it for production. However in their case local production started as the T-26, and eventually over 12,000 were built in various versions. The Soviet early twin-turret T-26s had 7.62 mm DT machine guns in each turret, or a mix of one machine gun turret and one 37 mm gun turret. Later, more common versions mounted a 45 mm gun and two DT machine guns. The final versions of the T-26 had welded construction and, eventually, sloped armor on the hull and turret. Because the T-26 was in such wide use and was a reliable platform, a variety of engineer vehicles were built on the chassis, including flamethrowers and bridgelayers. A novel radio-controlled demolition tank was built on the T-26 chassis also. During the Spanish Civil War the Soviet Union sent the T-26 to the Republican Army. The Italians, after suffering losses from Republican's T-26 during the battle of Guadalajara (1937), captured some of these tanks which served as a model for their M11/39 and M13/40 light/medium tanks.


In 1939, during the Soviet-Finnish Winter War, the Finnish armoured forces consisted of around thirty-two obsolete Renault FT-17 tanks, some Vickers-Carden-Lloyd Mk. IVs and Model 33s, which were equipped with machine guns, and 26 Vickers Armstrongs 6-ton tanks. The latter had been re-equipped with 37 mm Bofors AT-guns after the outbreak of the war. Only 13 of these tanks managed to get to the front in time to participate in the battles.


At the Battle of Honkaniemi on February 26, 1940, the Finns employed their Vickers tanks for the first - and only - time against Russian armour during the Winter War. The results were disastrous. Of the thirteen available Finnish Vickers 6-ton tanks only six were in fighting condition and able to participate in the first assault on the Soviet lines - to make matters worse, one of the tanks was forced to stop, unable to cross a wide trench. The remaining five continued onwards a few hundred meters but ran into dozens of Soviet tanks in the village of Honkaniemi. The Finnish tanks managed to knock out three Soviet tanks but were soon themselves knocked-out. In the skirmishes that followed, the Finns lost two more Vickers tanks.[4] In 1941, the Finns rearmed their Vickers 6-Ton tanks with the Soviet 45 mm gun and re-designated them as T-26E. These tanks were used by the Finnish Army during the Continuation War. 19 rebuilt Vickers tanks, along with 75 T-26s continued in Finnish service after the end of the Second World War. Some of these tanks were kept as training tanks until 1959, when they were finally phased out and replaced by newer British and Soviet tanks.


Republic of China used 20 single-turret tanks Vickers Mk.E Type B. They were used in combat against the Japanese in Shanghai in 1937.


Historical Gallery

Sources and External Links

China
Light Tanks


Vickers Mk. E Type B • Type 2597 Chi-Ha • M5A1 Stuart • 59-16 • Type 64 • Type 62 • WZ-131 • WZ-132 • M41D • WZ-132A • WZ-132-1

Medium Tanks


Type T-34 • Type 58 • T-34-1 • Type 59 • T-34-2 • T-34-3 • 59-Patton • 122 TM • Type 59 G • WZ-120 • 121 • 121B

Heavy Tanks


IS-2 • WZ-111 • WZ-111 Alpine Tiger • 110 • 112 • WZ-111 model 1-4 • WZ-114 • 113 • 113 Beijing Opera • WZ-111 model 5A • WZ-111 Qilin

Tank Destroyers


T-26G FT • M3G FT • SU-76G FT • 60G FT • WZ-131G FT • T-34-2G FT • WZ-111-1G FT • WZ-120-1G FT • WZ-111G FT • WZ-120G FT • WZ-113G FT • 114 SP2

Self-Propelled Guns


Light Tanks
USA


T1 Cunningham • M2 Light Tank • T1E6 • T2 Light Tank • T7 Combat Car • M22 Locust • M3 Stuart • MTLS-1G14 • M5 Stuart • M24 Chaffee • M7 • M24E2 Super Chaffee • T21 • T37 • T71 CMCD • T71 DA • T92 • M41 Walker Bulldog • T49 • XM551 Sheridan

UK


Cruiser Mk. I • M2 • Cruiser Mk. II • Light Mk. VIC • Valentine • Stuart I-IV • Cruiser Mk. III • Cruiser Mk. IV • Covenanter • A46 • Crusader • GSR 3301 Setter • FV1066 Senlac • LHMTV • GSOR3301 AVR FS • Manticore

Germany


Leichttraktor • Pz.Kpfw. II Ausf. D • MKA • Pz.Kpfw. 35 R • Pz.Kpfw. 38H 735 (f) • Pz.Kpfw. 35 (t) • Pz.Kpfw. I • Pz.Kpfw. II • 43 M. Toldi III • Pz.Kpfw. M 15 • Pz.Kpfw. 38 (t) • Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. E • Pz.Kpfw. II Ausf. J • Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C • Pz.Kpfw. II Ausf. G • Pz.Kpfw. T 15 • Pz.Kpfw. 38 (t) n.A. • Pz.Kpfw. II Luchs • VK 16.02 Leopard • VK 28.01 mit 10,5 cm L/28 • VK 28.01 • Aufklärungspanzer Panther • Spähpanzer SP I C • leKpz M 41 90 mm • leKpz M 41 90 mm GF • HWK 12 • HWK 30 • Spähpanzer Ru 251 • Rheinmetall Panzerwagen

France


Renault FT • D1 • AM 39 Gendron-Somua • AMR 35 • FCM 36 • Renault R35 • Hotchkiss H35 • AMX 38 • AMX 40 • AMX ELC bis • AMX 12 t • Panhard AMD 178B • AMX 13 75 • Hotchkiss EBR • AMX 13 57 • AMX 13 57 GF • Panhard EBR 75 (FL 10) • Panhard AML Lynx 6x6 • Bat.-Châtillon 12 t • ELC EVEN 90 • AMX 13 90 • Panhard EBR 90 • Panhard EBR 105 • AMX 13 105

USSR


MS-1 • BT-2 • T-45 • T-26 • T-60 • Tetrarch • BT-SV • LTP • M3 Light • BT-7 artillery • T-116 • BT-5 • T-127 • T-46 • T-70 • BT-7 • T-80 • Valentine II • A-20 • T-50 • MT-25 • T-50-2 • LTG • LTTB • LT-432 • T-54 ltwt. • T-100 LT

China


Vickers Mk. E Type B • Type 2597 Chi-Ha • M5A1 Stuart • 59-16 • Type 64 • Type 62 • WZ-131 • WZ-132 • M41D • WZ-132A • WZ-132-1

Japan


Renault Otsu • Type 95 Ha-Go • Type 97 Te-Ke • Type 97 Chi-Ha • Type 98 Ke-Ni • Type 5 Ke-Ho