The standard version (w/out turret) was given a number of nicknames depending on the nationality it served with

Well the U.S. gave it the name "Gavin" but I didnt know if it was official or just a nickname

townsy wrote:

i can hardly see it anymore my computer cut like 60% of it off for some reason

 

Even if you click on the picture?   Should make it bigger.

Since it's has been almost 24h, I will give the answer.

 

This Canadian variant is called T-LAV   (Tracked-Light Armored Vehicle)

The turret used is a modified version of the one mounted on the Grizzly vehicle, armed with a 7.62mm C-6 GPMG (MAG 58) and a 0.50 Cal. There is also a similar variant, the MTVE (Mobile Tactical Vehicle-Engineer) with a dozer blade, drilling equipment and a 6th road wheel.

 

Next:  what was the calibre of the sPzB 41 and what was special about it?

Excellent brother Tread

A bit off course with the choke though, as it serves to direct the projectiles to a new centre of concentration. (longer range for same lethality)

The tapered bore was reducing the weight of the projectile, while keeping the same gas pressure behind it, thus it could achieve a higher velocity than something that would use the same cartridge with a non tapered barrel.

The next one is yours.

let me see if i understand the question the standard flamethrower T-34(76)is called the OT-34 and depending on the year the flamethrower was called the ATO-41 (1942) or ATO-42 (1943) the KV-1 flamethrower version was called the KV-8 and mounted the ATO-41 flamethrower 

sweeet k one sec

 

6120 kilograms--- I have to go to bed now -- I pass my turn back to you if I should be correct-- see ya tomorrow--- tread

Alright, I'll take it.

Which modern Canadian AFV was equiped with a 76mm gun?

Grizzly?