The BT-7 was a Soviet light tank that was developed in the late 1930s as a successor to the BT-5 tank. It was designed to be fast and maneuverable, with a top speed of around 70 km/h, which made it one of the fastest tanks of its time. The tank was armed with a 45mm main gun and two machine guns, one coaxial and one mounted on top of the turret for anti-aircraft defense. The BT-7 had a relatively thin armor, but it was offset by its speed and agility, which allowed it to outmaneuver enemy tanks and avoid their fire. The BT-7 saw combat during the early stages of World War II, including the invasion of Poland and the Winter War against Finland. It proved to be a successful tank, although its thin armor made it vulnerable to enemy fire. In addition to its combat role, the BT-7 was also used as a platform for experimental rocket artillery, which was mounted on the turret. This variant was known as the BT-7A-12 and was used for indirect fire support. The BT-7 remained in service with the Soviet Union and its allies for several years after World War II and saw action in the Korean War. It was eventually replaced by newer and more advanced tank designs, but it played an important role in the development of Soviet tank technology. On our website you can download a drawing of BT 7 is a Soviet wheeled-tracked light tank of the period of the 1930-1940s in pdf svg png jpg ai eps formats Use it for 3d modelling different illustrations typography engineering and design projects All our drawings are made in high quality therefore they can be very helpful in your work study or research.
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