Wargaming.net 위키에 오신 것을 환영합니다!
변수

M3 light

이동: 둘러보기, 검색





M3_Stuart_LL (Stock)

Icon
Totals
850 가격
220 내구력
11.93 / 12.5 kg중량
Crew
  1. 지휘관
Armor
38/25/25차체 장갑(정면/측면/후면, mm)
38/25/25포탑 장갑(정면/측면/후면, mm)
Maneuver
268 마력엔진 출력
61 km/h최대 속력
40 도/초회전 속도
Firepower
40 기본 포탄 공격력
48 mm기본 포탄 관통력
2.5 클립 재장전 시간
40 도/초포탑 회전 속도
Communication
280 m관측 범위
325 m통신 범위
M3 light
III
M3 light
850

It was previously available to new players for completing the in-game training course. It's slightly better than a stock M3 Stuart, but inferior to one that's been fully upgraded. Even so, don't underestimate this tank, as it still has decent top speed and a fast-firing cannon.


Compatible Equipment

소형 파편 방지대
위장막
코팅 광학장비
개량형 주포 구동 장치
개량형 환기장치 1급
쌍안경
공구 상자

Compatible Consumables

자동 소화기
수동 소화기
대형 구급 상자
대형 수리 도구
무기대여 연료
추가 전투 식량
속도 조절기 제거
소형 구급 상자
소형 수리 도구

Player Opinion

Pros and Cons

Pros:


  • Excellent top speed
  • Good turret traverse speed and elevation arc
  • Good rate of fire
  • Very good frontal armor for light tank, immune to most machineguns and autocannons (except weak spots like driver's hatch)
  • Does not encounter tier 5 battles, unlike the regular Stuart


Cons:


  • Poor damage and penetration
  • Poor view and signal range


Performance

The short signal range makes it less beneficial as a scout than it otherwise could be. However, it is a effective flanker, and it has a fast firing cannon but low penetration, so shooting at the sides of enemy tanks in a must.


Historical Info

From the summer of 1942, when enough US medium tanks had been received, the British usually kept Stuarts out of tank-to-tank combat, using them primarily for reconnaissance. The turret was removed from some examples to save weight and improve speed and range. These became known as "Stuart Recce". Some others were converted to armored personnel carriers and were known as "Stuart Kangaroo", and some were converted command vehicles and known as "Stuart Command". M3s, M3A3s, and M5s continued in British service until the end of the war, but British units had a smaller proportion of these light tanks than US units. The other major Lend-Lease recipient of the M3, the Soviet Union, was even less happy with the tank, considering it undergunned, underarmored, likely to catch fire, and too sensitive to fuel quality. The narrow tracks were highly unsuited to operation in winter conditions, as they resulted in high ground pressures under which the tank sank into the snow. Further, the M3's radial aircraft engine required high-octane fuel, which complicated Soviet logistics as most of their tanks used diesel. However, the M3 was superior to early-war Soviet light tanks such as the T-60, which were often underpowered and possessed even lighter armament than the Stuart. In 1943, the Red Army tried out the M5 and decided that the upgraded design was not much better than the M3. Being less desperate than in 1941, the Soviets turned down an American offer to supply the M5. M3s continued in Red Army service at least until 1944.



Light Tanks
Medium Tanks
Heavy Tanks
Tank Destroyers
Self-Propelled Artillery
USA
UK
Germany
USSR
China
Japan