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NATO and Warsaw Pact Tanks of the Cold War - Michael Green NEW Hardback
NATO and Warsaw Pact Tanks of the Cold War - Michael Green NEW Hardback
NATO and Warsaw Pact Tanks of the Cold War - Michael Green NEW Hardback
NATO and Warsaw Pact Tanks of the Cold War - Michael Green NEW Hardback
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NATO and Warsaw Pact Tanks of the Cold War - Michael Green NEW Hardback

A new book published by Pen & Sword Military in 2022

Led by the USA with Western European partners, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was formed in 1949 to counter the Soviet threat. In response the Soviet Union assembled and dominated the Warsaw Pact in 1954. The mainstay of both alliances\u2019 groundforces were their main battle tanks (MBTs). Initially both sides relied on Second World War MBTs; in NATO\u2019s case the Sherman medium tank and its successor the M26 Pershing together with the British Centurion and the heavy Conqueror. The Soviets originally fielded the T-34-85 medium tank and the IS-2 and IS-3 heavy tank replaced by the T-10. Next came the T-54 followed by the T-55 and 155mm armed T-63 (1965). The final WP Cold War MBTs were the T-64, T-72 and T-80 all with 122mm main armament. By contrast, NATO nations increasingly deployed a range of MBTs; the widely used American Patton series (M46 through M48), British Chieftain (1963) and Challen.

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NATO and Warsaw Pact Tanks of the Cold War - Michael Green NEW Hardback

A new book published by Pen & Sword Military in 2022

Led by the USA with Western European partners, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was formed in 1949 to counter the Soviet threat. In response the Soviet Union assembled and dominated the Warsaw Pact in 1954. The mainstay of both alliances\u2019 groundforces were their main battle tanks (MBTs). Initially both sides relied on Second World War MBTs; in NATO\u2019s case the Sherman medium tank and its successor the M26 Pershing together with the British Centurion and the heavy Conqueror. The Soviets originally fielded the T-34-85 medium tank and the IS-2 and IS-3 heavy tank replaced by the T-10. Next came the T-54 followed by the T-55 and 155mm armed T-63 (1965). The final WP Cold War MBTs were the T-64, T-72 and T-80 all with 122mm main armament. By contrast, NATO nations increasingly deployed a range of MBTs; the widely used American Patton series (M46 through M48), British Chieftain (1963) and Challen.

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A new book published by Pen & Sword Military in 2022

Led by the USA with Western European partners, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was formed in 1949 to counter the Soviet threat. In response the Soviet Union assembled and dominated the Warsaw Pact in 1954. The mainstay of both alliances\u2019 groundforces were their main battle tanks (MBTs). Initially both sides relied on Second World War MBTs; in NATO\u2019s case the Sherman medium tank and its successor the M26 Pershing together with the British Centurion and the heavy Conqueror. The Soviets originally fielded the T-34-85 medium tank and the IS-2 and IS-3 heavy tank replaced by the T-10. Next came the T-54 followed by the T-55 and 155mm armed T-63 (1965). The final WP Cold War MBTs were the T-64, T-72 and T-80 all with 122mm main armament. By contrast, NATO nations increasingly deployed a range of MBTs; the widely used American Patton series (M46 through M48), British Chieftain (1963) and Challen.

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Pen & Sword Books Ltd

Language

English

Features

Dust Jacket, Illustrated

Format

Hardcover

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