Да, достойная техника! Складывается впечатление, как будто она ищет, но не может найти достойного припятствия, несмотря на выбранный маршрут. Похвала мастерам👋
The first set of vehicles with the trailer on tracks is called a SUSV (small unit support vehicle) by the army. We had four of them in my unit alone and yes, they are unstoppable..... almost. In all my years in the army I only saw one get stuck once while serving in Alaska.
@@slomoking if my memory serves me right they were not. Just like a boat trailer or other trailer. The tracks were only to help provide floatation, or less pounds per square inch in soft terrain.
I'm sorry, I was wrong. Please excuse me, it's been 30 years since I've actually seen one and I personally never operated it. The others are correct, it was powered.
This vehicle is called a S.U.S.V. small unit support vehicle, made in sweeden I tested these at Ft.Greely Alaska in different types of terrain, in snow, ice, rivers lakes, ect..., they are absolutely amazing they will go just about anywhere, powered by a Mercedes in-line 6 cylinder diesel motor, and 4 speed automatic transmission, there are 4 different versions that we tested, a troop carrier, communications vehicle, flat bed, and cargo vehicle , on a course one time in icy conditions and a gradual slope
@@libertyauto yes, a drive shaft, then of course a power cable too, we put them through some pretty rigorous conditions and held up pretty well, one night we were in a communications track and this particular coarse was a frozen lake called Boleo lake , we always ran them with 2 man crews driver and co-driver I was kicked back in the passenger seat head laid back but not sleeping , all the sudden the driver yells O.M.G. and I open my eyes vehicle was pointing up about 45 degrees or so, we had broke through the ice and chunks were being flipped up from the tracks was a real sight to see, however it did float , conducted fording procedures like it was designed to scared the crap out of me not expecting that , but really have to say these tracked vehicles are very well designed and tough as nails, but like every military vehicle after lots of use and miles they break down too, excellent equipment tho.
I remember seeing a vehicle like this as a little kid parked in a municipal lot in Allegheny county, PA. Was parked in the same spot for almost 2 decades, then about maybe a decade ago now, they finally sold it. I watched it for fun just to see what it went for. I believe it went for $29k. If I remember correctly. The rarity to be found where I seen it still amazes me. Apparently someone assumed the worst with that vehicle in the fleet lol
it's funny you said that. where was one of the small one in the beginning of the video. in Pottsville Schuylkill county Pennsylvania just this past summer.... I looked at it but it didn't have a price on it... just said call for price.
I have seen the full original video, and they managed. It is from Sweden. Insane driving. At the end of the original video, the driver pulls the plug to empty the water that came in. One can hear him muttering "Perhaps it was a little too much this time". :)
I like the screw propelled machines. The driving screws also act as pontoons. As far as mud, no matter how deep, they are as close to unstoppable as I have seen.
The first amphib tracked vehicle to me is a BV-206 they have been used in certain sections of the US military for years and when they got rid of them most of the units went to Law enforcement where they could be used. Our Police/Sheriff dept have at least 3 of them for search and rescue in the winter during large blizzards. I would love to own one if I had more need, I believe that are all running Mercedes Diesels
засадить можно любую технику у которой есть контакт с поверхностью , но шведский лось она из самых удачных разработок давшая старт повального копирования
