Cutaways/Sectioned.

Discussion in 'Weapons, Technology & Equipment' started by von Poop, Mar 25, 2020.

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  1. von Poop

    von Poop Adaministrator Admin

    T62.
    Patriot Park.

    83197343_557178041678771_7725228560688723970_n.jpg
     
  2. idler

    idler GeneralList

    Bovvy's Cent:

    IMG_9644-1600.jpg
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    IMG_9646-1600.jpg

    IMG_9645-1600.jpg
     
    hutt, KevinC, ozzy16 and 4 others like this.
  3. Chris C

    Chris C Canadian

    You 'scooped' me, idler - I was just about to post one of my pics of it!
     
  4. idler

    idler GeneralList

    Hah!

    Bet yours are better though...
     
  5. idler

    idler GeneralList

    Tigger tyre:

    IMG_9584-1600.jpg
    IMG_9586-1600.jpg
     
    Chris C, Dave55 and von Poop like this.
  6. idler

    idler GeneralList

    Panther II Schmalturm - not the neatest job:

    IMG_0039-1600.jpg
     
  7. von Poop

    von Poop Adaministrator Admin

    Popular Mechanics:

    9g1zrtes40s01.jpg

    matilda.jpg

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    - -
    - -
    Bantam inspiration:
    BRC75th_700.jpg

    - -
    - -

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    Walker-Bulldog-T-41-Tank-Cutaway-1951-680x490.png
     
    ozzy16, PackRat and Dave55 like this.
  8. Dave55

    Dave55 Atlanta, USA

    I still don't understand why German welds often separated at the seams like that. I know someone explained it here before but I can't find the thread.
     
  9. idler

    idler GeneralList

    Quality of labour and materials aside, they had to take shortcuts in the machining of joints so they probably weren't as good as they shouldhave been. The other thread explained that the dovetail-like joints were a compromise because they could be flame-cut, and even then they were often packed out with scrap fill gaps.
     
  10. von Poop

    von Poop Adaministrator Admin

    Double scale training M1919s:



    I think the simple answer to the German weld issue is that 'pushing the envelope' thing, again.
    Like other systems on their tanks, just that little too clever technology being used for what was properly possible with manual arc on thick steel under pressured conditions.
    If mass, easily reproducible perfection was available the result would likely have been excellent, but it wasn't.
    (Good FTR page with good links: On German Armour | For the Record )
     
  11. Orwell1984

    Orwell1984 Senior Member

    [​IMG]


    This is the book you need for aircraft cutaways. Lots of cheap used copies available too.
     
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  12. DannyM

    DannyM Member

    Hi,
    Early CDL.

    Merge.jpg
     
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  13. Dave55

    Dave55 Atlanta, USA

    I enjoyed that one very much. I remember that the editor would throw in a lot of snarky comments about very tiny technical errors that in his mind were glaringly obvious. Stuff like, "The secondary reduction gear is rotating counter clockwise!" He would use the exclamation marks. :)
     
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  14. von Poop

    von Poop Adaministrator Admin

    Leopard.

    cut1.jpg

    cut2.jpg


    Cad's pistol:
    53ed6e2f7feb2.jpeg
     
  15. Vintage Wargaming

    Vintage Wargaming Well-Known Member

    I can’t work out which would be the most dangerous to ride in - a Matilda with half a turret, a Jeep with a wheel missing, or a tumbleweed tank. Probably the jeep though I think I would feel the least safe in the tumbleweed. At least it means no-one would be laughing at you though ...

     
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  16. papiermache

    papiermache Well-Known Member

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  17. von Poop

    von Poop Adaministrator Admin

    I definitely don't want to be in that jeep on landing.
    Still intrigued as to how a giant ball moving at a snail's pace is 'a poor target for gunfire'.
     
  18. von Poop

    von Poop Adaministrator Admin

    Great stuff.
    Took a few attempts to load, but worth it.
    Don't recall seeing the NA having videos accessible. Must have a rummage.
     
  19. Sheldrake

    Sheldrake All over the place....

  20. Sheldrake

    Sheldrake All over the place....

    I think this appeared in The War Illustrated
    [​IMG]
     
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