More projecting.Yoozername wrote:Again, as far as THAT test, you could not make that claim. You have reading comprehension issues. Good luck.

More projecting.Yoozername wrote:Again, as far as THAT test, you could not make that claim. You have reading comprehension issues. Good luck.
Is that another example of doing and "Ambrose"?Yoozername wrote:... the 76mm/3inch projectile was widely hailed as junk.
Ok. I think l now understand where you're coming from.Yoozername wrote:I do have information regarding that. But we weren't discuss that.
But, again (I love saying again), I was discussing the Report on Comparative Firing Program Witnessed at Shoeburyness, Essex, 23 May 1944 by U.S. Army Headquarters ETO representatives. Mr. Anderson made a statement regarding that test, and I noted it was incorrect given the actual data. That is, given certain data, one can make conclusions. It isn't a hard concept. I think he and I can agree on that, somewhat, after discussing the data.
I am not sure what else that can be said about it. Did I ruin your 'Gotcha' moment? I am so sorry. Can you find it in your heart to forgive me???
Oh, I now see what you think you are saying! You don't know that the discussion, at that point, was discussing the high explosive round. The tests were armor piercing tests. Different things, right?MarkN wrote:And still no evidence from you that ...
Is that another example of doing and "Ambrose"?Yoozername wrote:... the 76mm/3inch projectile was widely hailed as junk.
More like projectiles...get it? I am making fun of you at will! You are a probably a good sport and can take it...MarkN wrote:More projecting.Yoozername wrote:Again, as far as THAT test, you could not make that claim. You have reading comprehension issues. Good luck.
Clearly, the 90mm firing a simple non-capped 'shot' was a Panther killer. Later ammo was better (see link below). The T33 was an improved M77. The test did not concern itself with non detonating base fuzes.The US Army shoot test
Firing Tests conducted 12-30 July 1944 by 1st U.S. Army in Normandy.
6) 75mm Gun, M3, mounted on Medium Tank, M4
a) APC M61 will penetrate the sides and rear of the ‘Panther’ Tank up to 1500 yards. APC M61 at 200 yards will not penetrate the front armor of the ‘Panther’ Tank.
b) HEAT M66 (Special) will not penetrate the front glacis slope plate at 500 yards (see assumption made in paragraph 1c).
7) 3-inch Gun, M5, mounted on Motor Carriage, M10
a) APC M62 w/BDF M66A1 will not penetrate front glacis slope plate at 200 yards. Will penetrate gun mantlet at 200 yards and penetrate sides and rear of the ‘Panther’ Tank up to 1500 yards.
b) AP M79 will not penetrate the front slope plate or the mantlet at 200 yards. It holds no advantage over APC M62 ammunition w/BDF M66A1.
8. 90mm Gun, M1A1, AA
AP M77 will penetrate front glacis slope plate up to 600 yards, the gun mantlet up to 1,000 yards and the turret up to 1,500 yards.
I guess I'm getting confused now since I thought we were talking penetration and the 76mm APC round being junk? But you were talking HE? I missed the change in the conversation. Meanwhile, I conflated the BDF problem with the of the 90mm. The 76mm BDF problem was failure to explode not exploding early. At least in the Shoeburyness tests. And a slew of other problems. Basically BRL and the materials guys were learning as they went along. Of course it would have helped if there was more cooperation with the Navy.Yoozername wrote: Oh, I now see what you think you are saying! You don't know that the discussion, at that point, was discussing the high explosive round. The tests were armor piercing tests. Different things, right?:
Yes, very much so, in true American fashion, there were basically the same tests being done by separate branches with their own Physics gurus etc.Of course it would have helped if there was more cooperation with the Navy.