It's supposed to swing like that so the gunner can cover is firing arc without needing to turn the whole turret.

@@drkriegkorps294Ik but when turned you could take shrapnel or rounds through the side that stays uncovered

​@@RABBIT_VR1It isn't a tank. Too much armor that high up will raise the center of gravity

Why ? What benefit does it give you other than you acting like a ham sandwich 🥪 when you say Duurrrr: I wiv where they tighten bolts 🔩

Why?

@@EricTheActor805 Also my job makes steel plating for the military vehicles too. My work can be found on many of vehicles.

@@dannylance5212 Huge waste of tax money

@@EricTheActor805 Yes, and no. If a large scale war kicks off it would be nice to have them in war

I saw that too lol, it really seems like it could use some type of simple gyroscopic mount for the gun in particular at least, I don't think it would need to be able travel very far up & down or left & right, just enough degrees to make going over rougher terrain not effect its point of aim too severely

Looks like it's locked due to no gun being installed in the turret. Is probably bouncing back and forth on its locking pins

400k already

I used to build and work on these, they are surprisingly agile. It feels like you’re driving a two door sports car. You can’t see a damn thing out of it though, but there are computers with screens inside and cameras all over it. Blind spots are covered really well

I don’t care unless it has AC included

Looks yet it still protected through the inside

Very

Yeah they don't measure military vehicles in MPG but range per full tank

No

Yes

Around $250k-$400k per.

Their videos seem pretty AI created to me. That could be the problem here 😅

AI? I’m sorry, you wrong.

​@@Across_Mediawhat's the name of the background music name

You don't know what your talking about.

Duramax's are usually what GM uses in Chevrolet/GMC Diesel trucks, don't know where you got Isuzu from lol

@@lastmanstanding-xp3ub They are Duramax, I live in Oshkosh, WI. All I can say.

Brother, please do your research. The initial Duramax design came from Isuzu. However, these engines have been designed and built right here in the US for over twenty years. There’s not much to credit Isuzu for. This is a GM engine built at DMax, LTD in Moraine, Ohio. Not by Isuzu.

6.6L turbo diesel only 400hp, yea that’s way low for that size engine.

I wonder what kind of torque numbers it's putting out, since it's a diesel powered Duramax motor (diesel Chevrolet trucks usually come wjth them), it probably doesn't make a whole bunch of HP but instead has a shit load of torque.

@@lastmanstanding-xp3ub good point

You guys don’t understand that diesel engines put out major amounts of torque

​@lastmanstanding-xp3ub reports are that it produces 800 fr/lbs of torque and can travel at 70+mph.

It’s supposed to be

or a $3,300 155mm round as an IED can destroy it as well.. So what? You still need to deliver the round or missile and hope either isn't seen so its not defeated.

@@jkutnink87 figured you’d think about an IED. It’s overpriced you didn’t address that.

And a .30¢ bullet will kill a human, a $9000 shell can destroy a 10 million dollar tank. To evaluate a piece of equipment’s value by comparing its cost to the munitions that can destroy it is moronic.

@@T34theAmericanheavy actually it’s not, not at all, it’s what general attrition warfare is. You are just a warthunder player run along now

@@timyrabbit we produce 320,000 semi trucks a year in the us, we can produce these things out the ass

How?

@@Intrusive_Thought176 look at specifications... Better mobility, higher capacity and better protection... Also... A lot cheeper

@Djordje Todorovic better protection? Armour for the jltv is classified

@Djordje Todorovic The Joint Light Tactical Vehicles Family of Vehicles (JLTV FoV) is an Army-led, joint-service program designed to replace a portion of each service’s light tactical wheeled vehicle fleets while closing an existing capability gap. Intended to provide protected, sustained, networked mobility for personnel and payloads across the full range of military operations, the JLTV FoV will restore the fleet’s balance of payload, performance, and protection. The JLTV FoV consists of two variants: the four-seat Combat Tactical Vehicle (CTV) and the two-seat Combat Support Vehicle (CSV). The CTV will support the General Purpose, Heavy Gun Carrier, and Close Combat Weapon Carrier missions. The CSV will support the Utility/Shelter Carrier mission. The JLTV is transportable by a range of lift assets, including rotary-wing aircraft, to support operations across the range of military operations. Its maneuverability enables activities across the spectrum of terrain, including urban areas, while providing inherent and supplemental armor against direct fire and improvised explosive device threats.. idk bro other than capacity they are basically the same

@@Intrusive_Thought176 M16 have stanaag 2-3

Only in right-wing anti-Biden wet dreams

The talibros they will have it in the next war