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- Q8025182 subject Q6900565.
- Q8025182 subject Q6900602.
- Q8025182 subject Q7404919.
- Q8025182 subject Q8227677.
- Q8025182 abstract "Tanks with glider wings were the subject of several unsuccessful experiments in the 20th century. It was intended that these could be towed behind; or carried under an airplane, to glide into a battlefield, in support of infantry forces.In war, airborne forces use parachutes to drop soldiers behind enemy lines to capture and hold important objectives until more heavily equipped friendly troops can arrive. Military planners have always sought ways to provide airborne troops with combat support equipment in the form of light armoured vehicles or artillery which can be dropped by parachute or military glider.The biggest problem with air-dropping vehicles is that their crews drop separately, and may be delayed or prevented from bringing them into action. Military gliders allow crews to arrive at the drop zone along with their vehicles. They also minimize exposure of the valuable towing aircraft, which needn't appear over the battlefield. An improvement would be a tank which could glide into the battlefield, drop its wings, and be ready to fight within minutes.".
- Q8025182 thumbnail AntonovA40.jpg?width=300.
- Q8025182 wikiPageExternalLink flying-tanks-that-shed-their-wings.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q11570717.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q1252107.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q1253358.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q12876.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q130368.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q1365782.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q1501545.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q19663159.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q223818.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q237135.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q276140.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q29171.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q312969.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q373788.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q37681.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q409210.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q462442.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q474698.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q489263.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q558422.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q571875.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q583548.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q601924.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q609106.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q613664.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q613789.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q64418.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q6456434.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q674498.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q6900565.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q6900602.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q7404919.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q7858350.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q796336.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q8227677.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q852853.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q864306.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q865126.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q921432.
- Q8025182 wikiPageWikiLink Q939242.
- Q8025182 comment "Tanks with glider wings were the subject of several unsuccessful experiments in the 20th century. It was intended that these could be towed behind; or carried under an airplane, to glide into a battlefield, in support of infantry forces.In war, airborne forces use parachutes to drop soldiers behind enemy lines to capture and hold important objectives until more heavily equipped friendly troops can arrive.".
- Q8025182 label "Winged tank".
- Q8025182 depiction AntonovA40.jpg.