Damian
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Completely insane, impractical, immposible even. Not to mention you would need really large UAV to transport really large IED that is capable to do damage to the tanks belly. And protection of the hull belly depends on vehicle, some tanks like M1 series receive also addon belly armor to counter IED's, it is reported that belly armor for M1 is 200mm thick.1. Is it possible to fly drones carrying IEDs right to the underbelly of tanks and explode them? How well protected are the bottom of the tanks and how effective would be such a strategy?
Depends on explosion force, sometimes barrel itself is not damaged, but fumes ejector, thermal shourd and other such delicate components mounted on barrel might be badly damaged by explosion.2. Same strategy - except the IED being exploded right next to the tank gun or after hitting the tank gun? Can tank guns withstand such explosions?
I seen a photos of such corpses... or actually what looks like a black pile of burned out meat. It is not nice view and definetely a person that died such way does not look similiar to human anymore. It is terrible death.Ok i too have a question .we all have witnessed the cooking up of the turret on Tseries tanks specifically T72 so my question is after the coking off ,does the remains of Tank crew still be able to identify or it turns into ashes .
Such precision shots are immposible, you clearly have no clue how tank gunnery looks like. You aim at the center of the mass of target and just fire. It is impossible to even aim precisely on specific point of target such as tank because optics of anti tank guns, anti tank weapons and in tanks themselfes does not provide enough zoom, not too mention such fenomena as projectiles dispersion.Just to add to your second point,
In WW2, German tank crews and 88 mm AT gunners were instructed to target the separation between the turret and the hull for assured first strike knockout. And we do know that these engagements were made from as much as 1000-2000 m out. Eventually, the Russians too began targeting these points. So such precision shots were possible or rather the expectation even then.
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