flame-throwing tank

Once my father told us a story of the Germans breaking through his position with flame-throwing tanks."

Fortunately, the government changes its mind, releases him, and sends regiments of flame-throwing tanks to his house.

Two days later a further assault upon the Weeze defences was launched, supported by flame-throwing tanks.

Flame-throwing tanks formed around 12% of the series production of T-26 light tanks.

Dragon; a flame-throwing tank, weighing a hundred tons and strong enough to flatten a bunker.

Drewforce, two troops of flail and flame-throwing tanks (British)

Flammpanzer - flame-throwing tank.

Some of the footage includes the use of flame-throwing tanks and close air support in an attempt to dislodge heavily dug-in Japanese defenders.

The mother and child are rescued by Dr. Fielding as the flame-throwing tanks lay waste to the blob monsters.

KhT-130 flame-throwing tanks had the German designation Flammenwerfer Panzerkampfwagen 739(r).

The Churchill Crocodile was a British flame-throwing tank of late Second World War.

The efforts of Hübner's men notwithstanding, the British closed in with support of flame-throwing tanks and seized St. Joost.

Anglo-American cooperation was prompted by the availability of British artillery and specialised armour (such as flail and flame-throwing tanks).

The Finns captured and evacuated nearly 70 T-26 tanks of different models (including KhT-26 and KhT-130 flame-throwing tanks) during the Winter War.

A small number of T-26 tanks and flame-throwing tanks based on the T-26 chassis participated in the Battle of Khalkhin Gol against Japanese forces in 1939.

KhT-130 flame-throwing tank in the Kubinka Tank Museum, Moscow Oblast (Russia): in reality this is the TU-26 teletank control vehicle with a dummy flame-thrower.

Undaunted, he headed at full speed straight for the enemy, silencing an anti-tank gun and several machine guns before leading the AVRE and a Crocodile flame-throwing tank to another enemy post and knocking it out.

Once paths had been cleared through minefields, however, support was available from AVREs and Churchill Crocodile flame-throwing tanks from the 79th Armoured Division and the tanks of the Fort Garry Horse.

The assault on Calais followed the formula used at Boulogne: seal off the town, soften up the defenders with artillery, aerial and naval bombardments and infantry assaults supported by armour, including flame-throwing tanks, and coordinated artillery rolling barrages.

During the 1930s, the USSR developed a record number of 53 variants of the T-26, including different combat vehicles based on its chassis (flame-throwing tanks, combat engineer vehicles, remotely controlled tanks, self-propelled guns, artillery tractors, armoured carriers).

Resistance in Prummern continued until 20 November, when it was finally cleared with the support of British "Crocodile" flame-throwing tanks: the adjacent high ground, "Mahogany Hill", which had held out for two days, was finally captured by an American surprise attack on 22 November.

The 9th Brigade, with armoured support from the 1st Hussars (6th Armoured Regiment) and flail tanks, "Crocodile" flame-throwing tanks and AVREs from the 79th Armoured Division, was deployed to Cap Gris Nez to take the three remaining heavy batteries.

In accordance to the letter order of the General Military Council of the RKKA from 1 January 1940, each rifle division should have a tank battalion consisting of 54 T-26 tanks (including 15 flame-throwing tanks) and a rifle regiment should have a tank company of 17 T-26s.