USSR 1941

With the coordination of Soviet infantry and tanks, the German anti-tank artillery positions are easy to deal with.

At this time, the Soviet tanks should be said to have a certain ability to fight at night... mainly because of the "tank phone" and following the infantry, so as soon as the enemy's anti-tank artillery position is found, there will be pieces of bullets pouring towards the target immediately. Following the infantry will also guide the target for the tank gunner, and once the gun passes, there will be nothing.

However, this kind of reaction speed is still slow, and the infantry mortars and rocket launchers are faster. A few shells used to quickly silence the anti-tank artillery.

In fact, anti-tank guns are not so easy to deal with. The problem is that there are not many anti-tank guns that can pose a threat to the T34. Except for PAK40 and 88MM anti-aircraft guns, the others are almost negligible.

As a result, there was a serious shortage of anti-tank units. Fifty Soviet T34s swarmed up and broke through the German defense line with only the loss of three tanks.

Soon there were German army routs everywhere... Not all German troops were elite, especially the follow-up reinforcements, so they fled in large areas when they thought they could not stop the enemy's attack.

Shulka and the soldiers followed behind and raised their guns to aim at their backs, and then killed them one by one.

It doesn't make much sense in a way, the outcome is set and they're out of the fight, but neither side will spare the other in this situation as rivals.

As a result, bullets were fired, and rows of fleeing German soldiers fell on the icy snow.

Soon, the pure white snow was covered with bright red blood stains, as if the white cloth was dyed with red paint, which was extremely dazzling.

At this time, there was a sudden sound of gunfire, and the turret of a T34 was lifted and thrown far behind... This is a unique phenomenon when the "Tiger" hits the T34, mainly because its 88MM anti-tank gun is too powerful up.

The Germans often refer to this phenomenon as the Soviet T34 taking off its hat to the "Tiger".

This even caused a panic among the Soviet troops.

Although the Soviet soldiers didn't say it, in fact, even if they said it, they couldn't hear it in the sound of gunfire.

This was Shulka's feeling. He felt that the troops who had been marching forward with high morale just now suddenly became half shorter.

"New tank!" Shulka heard someone shout: "German tank!"

The cry is full of fear,

This is not normal for the soldiers of the 1st Guards Tank Brigade. They are all experienced veterans who have long been used to various dangers and accidents, but now they are panicked by the appearance of the "Tiger".

It was not until after the war that Shulka found out what was going on.

In fact, this kind of phenomenon is very normal, and it is very common on the battlefield. For example, the German army panicked when they found that the Soviet army had bazookas on the battlefield that could easily destroy their tanks... What they were more afraid of was not the equipment itself, but Ignorance of this equipment.

Humans are inherently afraid of what they don't know.

The reason why Shulka didn't feel that kind of fear was not because he was brave, but because he knew what it was and knew that it was not invincible.

"There are not many of them!" Shulka ordered loudly: "Rush up!"

"Rush forward! Forward!" the instructor shouted Shulka's order.

But the order could not be conveyed to the tank crew in time. A tank stopped its body, adjusted its muzzle, and then aimed at the darkness.

A flare rose high into the sky, illuminating a "Tiger" parked in the snow. Just like the name, it looked like a tiger sitting there calmly.

With a "boom", the T34 opened fire at this time.

The shell obviously hit the "Tiger Type", but there was only a "clang" sound, and a spark flashed on the armor, and the "Tiger Type" was safe and sound.

This frightened almost all the Soviet troops, because the distance between each other was only more than two hundred meters, and the T34 could not penetrate its armor at a distance of more than two hundred meters.

The advance speed of several tanks slowed down obviously, because they didn't know if it made sense to continue like this.

"Go ahead!" Shulka yelled, "Enter two hundred meters and fire!"

"Go ahead!" The order was quickly transmitted to the tank through the tank phone.

This is also one of the benefits of the tank phone, which makes it easier to transmit information between infantry and tanks, without the need to go through radio stations like traditional connections.

Two hundred meters.

This information gives the uncertain battlefield and the enemy's unknown equipment a definite data, and it is also a target.

Shulka didn't think that much at the time, he just blurted out in a hurry.

But this "blurring out" played a big role.

The reason is that without this number, the Soviet tank crew would have a confusion: How far is it to penetrate the target? 100 metres? 50 meters?

Without knowing this, T34 can only keep trying, but in the process of trying, it will continue to pay the price, and even fail to succeed in the end, because they are likely to be wiped out on the road one after another.

However, once there is a certain data, it will be different.

They don't need to try, but they charge up to 200 meters with full horsepower, then stop, aim, and fire...

With a bang, a shell was bounced off again.

It is common for tanks to fight. Although they have entered the penetration distance, due to some special circumstances, such as shells hitting a particularly thick gun mantlet, or ricocheting at too large an angle... "Tiger" is because it is The probability of ricochets on vertical armor is not very high, so it is said to be an accidental situation.

This casts a shadow over the battlefield again.

Shulka believes that a considerable part of the tank gunners at this time believed that they could not penetrate this monster within two hundred meters.

Among them, two tanks even restarted, gave up aiming and continued to rush forward.

With a "boom", a T34 opened fire in time when the "Tiger" adjusted the muzzle.

"The tiger's body was shaken", and then he was paralyzed in place, and after a while, a wisp of black smoke faintly emitted from the tank cabin.

At this time, everyone secretly breathed a sigh of relief, and some even cheered: "We killed it!"

"We won!"

...

But this is just one of them.

Immediately afterwards, two more "Tigers" slowly drove up from the darkness.

But this time the soldiers were not so afraid.

"Two hundred meters! Two hundred meters can penetrate!"

"Tell this information to everyone!"

...

This information continued to spread between the infantry and the tanks, so a dozen T34s quickly surrounded the two Tiger tanks like ants.

Needless to say what the result was, the two "Tigers" were soon destroyed by the T34.

Another "Tiger" was unable to move due to an engine failure on the way here.