German tech tree for World of Tanks proposal

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Brummbär TACAM R-1

  • 600 HP
  • 5
  • --/--/-- mm
  • --/--/-- mm
  • 28,2 t
  • -5/+30
  • 40/16 kph
  • 440 hp
  • 15,59 hp/t
    •
      StuIG 33 B
      15 cm StuH 43 L/12
    1. 660/580/660
    2. 75/175/75
    3. 20 s
    4. 2,7 s
    5. 0,51 m
      6.        15 cm StuH 43/1 L/12
    6. 660/580/660
    7. 75/175/75
    8. 19,5 s
    9. 2,5 s
    10. 0,48 m
      11.
      FuG 2
    1. 265 m
      2.        FuG 5
    2. 310 m
      3.        FuG 7
    3. 415 m
      4.
      Maybach HL 120 TR
    1. 350 hp
      2.        Maybach HL 120 TRM
    2. 440 hp
      3.
      Pz IV Ausf F
    1. 26 deg/s
      2.        Pz IV Ausf G
    2. 28 deg/s
      3.
      Sturmpanzer VDC R-35
    Sturmpanzer IV (Sd.Kfz. 166) Brummbär

    After the StuIG 33b proved less successful against fortified structures than hoped, the design firm Alkett proposed an updated concept for a heavy infantry support vehicle, one that married a Panzer IV chassis to a 15cm StuH 43 L/12 gun with the aid of a box-shaped superstructure. The Sturmpanzer IV later became known as the Brummbär, which has been translated as “grizzly bear” or “grumbling bear.” Initial production began in 1943, with the vehicle first seeing action in the Battle of Kursk.


    Source:


    Images:
    the-blueprints

    Data:
    worldoftanks