The L3/35, also known as the Carro Veloce CV-35, was an Italian tankette that saw combat before and during World War II. [1] It was one of the smallest tanks that faced combat. [ citation needed ] Although designated a light tank by the Italian Army, its turretless configuration, weight and firepower make it closer to contemporary tankettes.

The Carro Armato M13/40 was an Italian World War II tank designed to replace the M11/39 in the Royal Italian Army at the start of World War II. [6] It was the primary tank used by the Italians throughout the war. The design was influenced by the British Vickers 6-Ton and was based on the modified chassis of the earlier M11/39. [6]

The Carro Veloce 33 (CV 33) or L3/33 was a tankette originally built in 1933 and used by the Italian Army before and during World War II. It was based on the imported British Carden Loyd tankette (license-built by Italy as the CV 29). Many CV 33s were retrofitted to meet the specifications of the CV 35 in 1935.

The Carro Armato M13/40 was an Italian medium tank used with mixed results by the Italian Regio Esercito (English: Royal Army) from 1940 to 1943 in North Africa, the Balkans, and the Italian peninsula. The tank was produced in large numbers and was widely deployed by Italian forces during the war up to the September 1943 Armistice.

The Carro Veloce Modello 33 was slightly lenghtened, widened and has a better engine, the petrol six-cylinder watercooled FIAT-SPA CV3 capable of delivering 43 horsepower (32 kw). The suspension and tracks were almost untouched, but the armour was slighlty increased to 14 mm for the frontal part and sides, and the overall weight jumped to 3,2 ...

2019年2月24日 · The Carro Veloce CV 33 and CV 35, also known as L3/33 and L3/35 tankettes were Italian armored fighting vehicles used during World War Two.

The Carro Armato M13/40 and M14/41 were Italian medium tanks used during World War II. These tanks were designed to replace the earlier and less effective M11/39 tank. The M13/40 was the earlier model, entering service in 1940, while the M14/41 was a slightly improved version introduced in 1941.

The Carro Armato M13/40 was the main Italian medium tank for the duration of the North African campaign, until the arrival of the very similar M14/41 WW1 Austria Hungary

2021年7月21日 · Medium Tank – 167 Built. The Carro Armato M15/42 was the last variant of the Italian ‘M’ tank series. It was in service from late 1942 to 1945 in small numbers. For the most part, it was used by the Wehrmacht. Compared to its predecessors, the M13/40 and M14/41, it had a much more powerful engine and a gun with greater anti-tank performance.

The official Italian designation was carro armato ("armoured vehicle") P 26/40. The designation means: P for pesante ("heavy"), the weight of 26 tonnes, and the year of adoption (1940). [5] While considered a heavy tank according to Italy's standards, the P26/40 was much more similar in performance to the medium tanks of other nations.