Didgori-3
| Didgori-3 | |
|---|---|
|
Didgori-3, exhibited in Tbilisi |
|
| General properties | |
| crew | 3 + 6 |
| length | 6.50 m |
| width | 2.11 m |
| height | 2.26 m (without tower) |
| Dimensions | 9.38 tons (empty weight) 10.1 t (combat weight) |
| Armor and armament | |
| Main armament | 1 × 12.7mm NSWT machine gun |
| Secondary armament | 3 × 7.62mm PKT type machine guns |
| agility | |
| drive |
160 HP diesel engine |
| Top speed | 75 km / h |
| Power / weight | |
| Range | 380 km |
The Didgori-3 ( Georgian დიდგორი) is a Georgian transport tank based on the Didgori , which was developed by the Georgian military research institute STC Delta and was only produced in small numbers. The vehicle was named after the Battle of Didgori , which took place in Georgia in 1121.
Duties and armament
The all-wheel drive vehicle (6 × 6) was specially developed for peacekeeping operations and has a welded steel armored hull like the Didgori-2, which is intended to protect a maximum of six crew members from 7.62 × 51 mm armor-piercing ammunition. In addition, the V-shaped vehicle hull helps protect the crew by deflecting the force of an explosion to the side. The Didgori-3 is equipped with a remote-controlled heavy machine gun of the NSWT type of 12.7 mm caliber and a 7.62 mm coaxial PKT machine gun. There are also two 7.62mm machine guns with protective shields mounted in the hold. The loading area of the pick-up-like construction can be used for the transport of six soldiers or for equipment. The Didgori-3 has the same internal communication, navigation and thermal imaging systems as the Didgori and Didgori-2 armored vehicles . The chassis of the Didgori-3 is based on a modified chassis of the Ukrainian heavy-duty truck KrAZ-6322 . Presumably, the Didgori-3 is also powered by a Russian JaMS turbo diesel engine.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d Technical data, published by the manufacturer, PDF file (English)
- ↑ army-guide.com: Didgori-3 (English)
- ↑ Col. Y Udaya Chandar: The Modern Weaponry of the World's Armed Forces, Notion Press, 2017.