Probably seen this one before, but it's just as dramatic looking as the other T-34 thread, so here are the pics for you guys.
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A different T-34 found in a different lake.
novembersong
Ohio, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 - 04:41 AM UTC
sgtreef
Oklahoma, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 - 05:04 AM UTC
Is that an Aber PE box on the fender?
Seen it before still great looking.
One heck of a dozer to pull it like that also.
Noticed no grab handles must off fallen off.
Seen it before still great looking.
One heck of a dozer to pull it like that also.
Noticed no grab handles must off fallen off.
airwarrior
New Jersey, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 - 07:43 AM UTC
Actually, it seems to me that it never had any. Probably dropped to make for speedier production.
A-Train
Scotland, United Kingdom
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Posted: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 - 07:45 AM UTC
Conclusion: If there is a bog/lake near you, go dig it up, T-34s like bogs/lakes.
spongya
Associate Editor
Budapest, Hungary
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Posted: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 - 08:01 AM UTC
We've got plenty here, in Florida. So you're suggesting I start digging?
sgtreef
Oklahoma, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 - 04:15 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Actually, it seems to me that it never had any. Probably dropped to make for speedier production.
Looks like you are right.
I wonder how the 30 troops riding on the side would hold on.
Never mind
wbill76
Texas, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 - 11:04 PM UTC
Fascinating, especially the darker shade of green that this one is sporting and the mixed rubber/steel wheel arrangements.
Hot-wheels
Ohio, United States
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Posted: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 - 11:49 PM UTC
Hi guys
A T-34-76, That thing looks like you could take a fire hose to it. Wash off all the mud. Stick in a new set of plugs and she would fire right up. When one thinks about all the nations of the world that the bigger sister of this tank {T-34-85 } were sent to. All the different battle fields all over the world. Folks will be digging up T-34s for the next ninty years. From Asia to South America, everywher behind the iron curtain. Not to mention second and third hand buyers. Heck you just might find one in one of those bogs down in Florida, who knows.
Harry
A T-34-76, That thing looks like you could take a fire hose to it. Wash off all the mud. Stick in a new set of plugs and she would fire right up. When one thinks about all the nations of the world that the bigger sister of this tank {T-34-85 } were sent to. All the different battle fields all over the world. Folks will be digging up T-34s for the next ninty years. From Asia to South America, everywher behind the iron curtain. Not to mention second and third hand buyers. Heck you just might find one in one of those bogs down in Florida, who knows.
Harry
GeraldOwens
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Posted: Thursday, May 24, 2007 - 04:47 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Quoted TextActually, it seems to me that it never had any. Probably dropped to make for speedier production.
Looks like you are right.
I wonder how the 30 troops riding on the side would hold on.
Never mind
Early vehicles didn't have them.
keenan
Indiana, United States
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Posted: Thursday, May 24, 2007 - 05:11 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Conclusion: If there is a bog/lake near you, go dig it up, T-34s like bogs/lakes.
Comedy Gold...
Shaun
A-Train
Scotland, United Kingdom
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Posted: Friday, May 25, 2007 - 07:35 AM UTC
Quoted Text
We've got plenty here, in Florida. So you're suggesting I start digging?
You never know...
You find all sorts in bogs/marshes, when i was little, (not that long ago) me and my friend found a trolley in a bog, a trolley!
With a little research ( ) it was found out that our trolley, codenamed betsy was from 1st Division ASDA, and served with them for many years.
She was hit by a no doubt bored teenager and took damage that went on to cripple her on the right&left front wheels (not like that'd affect the performance of a shopping trolley) and was scrapped by her crew, who then went on to join the 2nd armoured of B&Q, serving in a Mk.4 Flatbed armoured Trolley.
airwarrior
New Jersey, United States
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Posted: Friday, May 25, 2007 - 07:50 AM UTC
Quoted Text
Quoted TextQuoted TextActually, it seems to me that it never had any. Probably dropped to make for speedier production.
Looks like you are right.
I wonder how the 30 troops riding on the side would hold on.
Never mind
Early vehicles didn't have them.
It's not exactly early considering it's a mod. 43. More of a mid actually. There are plenty of [ictures showing Mod. 42s and 43s with grabhandles, so this one sticks out as being a little different.
squeeky1968
England - East Anglia, United Kingdom
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Posted: Wednesday, May 30, 2007 - 10:56 PM UTC
Nice Pictures,Different to the other T-34 as that one appears to have been "germanised". I just love the story about the shopping trolley,makes me wonder if that sort of thing happens stateside or if we Brits have the monopoly on drowning trolleys !!!,perhaps someone across the pond could enlighten us .
mikeo
Pennsylvania, United States
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Posted: Friday, June 01, 2007 - 09:07 AM UTC
Quoted Text
Nice Pictures,Different to the other T-34 as that one appears to have been "germanised". I just love the story about the shopping trolley,makes me wonder if that sort of thing happens stateside or if we Brits have the monopoly on drowning trolleys !!!,perhaps someone across the pond could enlighten us .
I never drowned one, but I did get one up to 45mph late one night
It looked really cool when I slammed on the brakes and it disappeared into the fog. looked like it was accelerating away from me.
WingTzun
Illinois, United States
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Posted: Friday, June 01, 2007 - 09:29 AM UTC
Why can't I find stuff like that when I go fishing?