:: Community Forums ›

These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires,

#1: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: armyjunk2,

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 3:18 pm
----
Here are some new pictures, my friend just got back from Argentine. These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, a right click and save will give you more info.....The museum was closed so he only got to see what was outside, the WWII vehicles are inside. I will send him back sometime in the future.....

[

Last edited by armyjunk2 on Mon Jul 09, 2007 2:46 am; edited 1 time in total

#2: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Neil_Baumgardner, Location: Arlington, VA

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 3:34 pm
----
"APOYO scoutcar" = ERC 90 Sagaie?

Neil

#3: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: the_shadock, Location: Normandy, France

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 4:59 pm
----

- Neil_Baumgardner

"APOYO scoutcar" = ERC 90 Sagaie?

Neil

There are several differences between these two vehicles..

Pierre-Olivier

#4: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Neil_Baumgardner, Location: Arlington, VA

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 5:25 pm
----
Yeah, I thought so, but they are remarkably close. I was thinking some sort of variant? Or is this an Argentinian copy?

Neil

#5: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: the_shadock, Location: Normandy, France

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 6:29 pm
----
In fact, it seems that several vehicles are close to the French one, for instance :

VAE1 Prototype Argentine

VAB, VÃ©hicule de l'Avant BlindÃ©

APOYO scoutcar

ERC-90 Sagaie

[/quote]
Argentinian AMX-113 (or AMX-13?)

AMX-13

I think that AMX-13s were produced by France and exported to Argentine (as the M-113 were ; however the wheels and tracks of the Argentinian AMX-13 are different from the French ones), the VAE may be a copy or a variant of the French VAB and the APOYO .. some quite modified variant..

Pierre-Olivier

#6: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Dontos, Location: Vine Grove, KY

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 6:59 pm
----

- armyjunk2

This is a definite German 'Marder' knock off. Turret is different but hull is same... With that damn rear 'remote' 7.62mm MG.

It was explained to me that only good this did was block the rear entrance / exit ramp of the infantry dismounts. PanzerGrenaders tended to hate that weapon mount.

Don

#7: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: armyjunk2,

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 7:36 pm
----
Here is the sign that was in front of it, apparently based on the Panhard ET chassis. Someone in here can read Spanish I bet

#8: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Hellfish6, Location: Orlando

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 8:07 pm
----

- Dontos

- armyjunk2

This is a definite German 'Marder' knock off. Turret is different but hull is same... With that damn rear 'remote' 7.62mm MG.

It was explained to me that only good this did was block the rear entrance / exit ramp of the infantry dismounts. PanzerGrenaders tended to hate that weapon mount.

Don

I don't remember the name of this vehicle, but it was based off the chassis of the TAM (Tanque Argentino Mediano), which was an Argentinian built tank designed by Thyssen Henschel (IIRC) on the Marder chassis. The TAM and this APC are still in service, I'm pretty sure. Hell, I think the M5 half track in still in service there too (and other Latin American countries).

#9: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Neil_Baumgardner, Location: Arlington, VA

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 8:44 pm
----
Thats a TAM VTCP

www.armyrecognition.co...iption.htm

Checking Jane's World Armies, the only half-tracks I can find still in service are M2s/M3s with the Dominican Republic - although Israel may still have them in reserve...

Neil

#10: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Hellfish6, Location: Orlando

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 9:20 pm
----
Maybe they just gave them up very recently. I'm 99% sure I've seen pics of Chilean, Mexican and Argentine (maybe Ecuadorean too?) half tracks that were at most a couple years old.

I know Peru only just gave up their M4s around 2000 and Mexico still may have its cavalry regiment with M5s, M8s and halftracks on the Guatemalan border. I know they saw service in Chiapas.

#11: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Hellfish6, Location: Orlando

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 9:26 pm
----

TAMs and some stuff on the TAM chassis

#12: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Dontos, Location: Vine Grove, KY

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 9:28 pm
----
Looks like Leo 1 turret on the Marder chassis.

Interesting
Don

#13: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Neil_Baumgardner, Location: Arlington, VA

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 10:59 pm
----
Thats a TAM tank.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TAM_(tank)

www.armyrecognition.co...iption.htm

Neil

#14: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Neil_Baumgardner, Location: Arlington, VA

Posted: Wed Jan 17, 2007 11:58 pm
----
Yep, an old 1998 Jane's reference (World Markets For Armoured And Military Logistic Vehicles), refers to half-tracks in service with Argentina, Chile, the Dominican Republic and Mexico - as well as Benin, Cameroon, Chad, Greece, Israel, Madagascar, Senegal, Togo, and Congo/Zaire.

Further investigation shows they they remain in service with the Benin, Cameroon, the Dominican Republic, Iran, Israel (in reserve), Madagascar, Paraguay, Senegal, and Togo.

Neil

#15: Re: These are at the Argentine Army Museum in Buenos Aires, Author: Neil_Baumgardner, Location: Arlington, VA

Posted: Thu Jan 18, 2007 1:10 am
----
You learn something new everyday - the BMS-1 Alacran, a 1980s development project by Chile's Cardoen.

www.ejercito-armada-ex...concre.htm

Neil

-> AFV News Discussion Board

All times are GMT - 6 Hours

Go to page 1, 2 Next :| |: Page 1 of 2