ARMT characteristics
Firepower
- Damage
- 115hp
- Penetration
- 128mm
- DPM
- 863
- Reload
- 19.00s
- Rate of fire
- 7.50/min
- Aim time
- 2.10s
- Accuracy
- 0.420m
- Dispersion moving
- 0.230
- Shell velocity
- 900m/s
- Caliber
- 76mm
- Gun depression
- 60°
- Gun elevation
- 15°
Mobility
- Top speed
- 45km/h
- Reverse speed
- 18km/h
- Engine power
- 550hp
- Power/weight
- 16.2hp/t
- Hull traverse
- 40.0°/s
- Turret traverse
- 39.0°/s
- Hard terrain
- 1.00
- Medium terrain
- 1.10
- Soft terrain
- 1.90
Survivability
- Hit points
- 480hp
- Hull armor (front)
- 51mm
- Turret armor (front)
- 76mm
- Fire chance
- 0%
- Ammo rack HP
- 180hp
- Track HP
- 110hp
Spotting & other
- View range
- 370m
- Signal range
- 410m
- Camo (still)
- 0.2%
- Camo (moving)
- 0.1%
- Weight
- 34.0t
ARMT historical reference
The development of the ARMT tank was based on the creation of an automated loading mechanism that would provide a rate of fire previously considered unattainable. This was made possible by the autoreloader, which delivered quick-firing rounds driven by a planetary gear mechanism and an electric motor. The innovative turret design allowed the gun to fire at an elevation of about 60 degrees and a tilt angle of about -15 degrees. The removal of the loader from the crew was also a tempting idea. In addition to the high complexity of production and the difficulties in maintaining the autoreloader, the tank was notable for its height and vulnerability. Its 75–76 mm gun was obsolete for fighting advanced Soviet tanks. At the same time, attempts to mount a 90 mm gun would have resulted in a significant increase in weight and a complete revision of the design, which was ultimately never built.