1. The tank is an Iraqi M1A1SA export Abrams 2. This happened in Ramadi, Iraq. in 2016 3. It was a Metis-M ATGM that hit the tank. Not a RPG. 4. The tank backs up and stops after the commander bails. Driver is still controlling the tank. 5. This video is a response to another edited video, to make it seem like the crew died. 6. an in depth view of Leopard 2 and Abrams blowout panals ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-prRQGmL-j5k.html
@@Русскоеинформационноеагентство T14 will probably save it's crew. Having a little armored crew capsule is a good idea. They could, in theory, make the whole crew capsule armored. Front, sides, and rear. And make the rest of the tank thinly armored to save weight for mobility.
John 3:16 New International Version 16 For God so loved(A) the world that he gave(B) his one and only Son,(C) that whoever believes(D) in him shall not perish but have eternal life.(E)
russian engineering is way better, they have a whole blow off turret. It vents the ammo much faster. And the crew gets ejected with it as well so they don't have to struggle to get out of tank.
And dont forget the new russian paratrooper boots. They were recently dropped with a volunteer paratrooper from 30000 feet !!! Without parachute !!! The boots did survive completely unharmed.
Sometimes one of the crew tries to fly the turret back to Russia, hence I saw one the other day where the turrer flew off like a hundred feet from the tank and there was a dude still in the turret when they came by and checked it out, needless to say the war was over for him.
Tanks are expensive, but they can be repaired or replaced. An experienced and dedicated crew is invaluable. It also goes along way to prove soldier morale when you treat them like their lives matter
@@goldman6506 that soviet way of thinking it. But more tank doesn't mean better army capability how about logistics? Oil? Food? Shell? You know what best tank is? A tank that can operate not a tank that sitting duck waiting to be refilled cuz your logistics is fuck since you have too many tank needed to be refilled or repair
@@hoghedgeboar yes But what I'm talking about is logistics point of view it would be better to have less reliable tank then a tank that can't operate and also when fighting you can't just send 1 tank to clear the city you "needed" infantry to be with your tank in order to clear any ambushes But it's my opinion you maybe different than mine and that okay it just a youtube comment section lmao
I can attest to how the M1A1 Abrams is safe. I served on one, and even though it looks bad in the video, if hit, the turret is basically sealed for crew survivability. Inside the turret behind the loader are heavy sliding blast doors that seal and protects the crew from the blast. The blast doors on top of the turret are designed to blast off if the tank is hit. And whatever hasn't cooked off is ejected from the hull, therefore increasing the survivability of the crew. This crew was poorly trained, the tank commander should've swung the gun over the side so the driver could get out. That's all part of crew evacuation drills. We had to button up the tank (close all the hatches) and when give the command by the tank commander, we would un botton and get out as fast as possible and re consolidate somewhere far away from the vehicle. We practiced this drill religiously.
Its likely a Saudi Abrams in Yemen. They lost a ton there and the tank is fragile without the depleted Uranium armor. They had poorly trained crews and no infantry support leading to heavy casualties.
@@MB-jt9gs I've been on both tanks, The M1A1 (Standard) and the M1A1 (Heavy... Depleted Uranium). I wouldn't say the tank is fragile, just more heavily Armored.
Crew survivability is so insanely underrated, a T-72 gets hit and their crew is dead, an Abrams crew gets hit and chances are, they can get back out there smarter than the first time
It's also good for the tank - M1s that have had ammo blowouts can be recovered and brought back to operational condition, or at the very least have enough components survive to have usable spare parts. Russian tanks meanwhile will get blown to bits or burnt to slag.
@@ГеоргийМурзич But the ammo is stored in the turret during combat? The crew literally sit on top of a ring of explosives in Russian tanks (Except the Armata) hence why the turret goes to space when hit.
Late in the Iraq war another Abrams was hit by an RPG-7 in the ammo stowage at the rear of the tank. At the time, the 3-man Iraqi turret crew were outside of the tank when it was hit, but the driver was still inside the tank with his hatch closed. Because the turret hatches were open, fire eventually got into the turret and the tank started burning. The turret crew spent several frantic minutes trying to open the driver's hatch, but it would not open. While the tank burned, they heard the driver knocking on the inside of the hull for several minutes until the banging finally stopped. After the hull fire died down somewhat, they were able to approach the tank and sadly began working with some other soldiers to remove the driver's body, but when they started working around the hatch, the heard the driver yelling for them to get him out. When they finally got the driver's hatch open, the driver climbed out without a burn on his body. Initially, he'd stayed inside the tank because the driver's compartment is isolated from the rest of the tank, but when the interior of the turret area brewed up, the heat in the hull apparently froze the driver's hatch and it couldn't be opened until the hull had cooled off a bit. The driver stated that, aside from feeling like he was in slow cooker and not being able to touch anything metal, he was unhurt and rather impatiently bided his time while waiting for rescue. Lucky for him he was in an Abrams. If he was in a Russian-made T-72, he would've been roasted alive.
Americans place huge emphasis on crew survivability. Even with that constraint, our tanks are still the kings in terms of offensive power as well. The Abrams outclasses anything the Russians have to offer.
@@Turboy65 ive seen many people say that the t-72, an old crappy tank is better than the abrams. The abrams has been in service for many years which means that the army is used to them and will have a big advantage in a war against really any country. The armor is very good and those rounds will destroy t-90's.
@@danberkley Nobody has ever said that except for Russophiles. Anybody who's ever paid attention to the battle records knows the truth and Russia has never made a tank that can go head to head with an Abrams. Possibly their T-14 Armata might, but they only have made about 11 of them, all for test and development.
It's hard to see from this angle. But there is a very good design solution in the abrams, namely, the ammunition rack is located behind the turret, in a special compartment, isolated by a partition, which allows, when the ammunition is detonated, to save the life of the crew. An explosion or fire occurs in the ammo rack, but since the partition is stronger than the other walls of this compartment, the release of combustion products occurs upward and to the sides.
@@leonidjoseph5483 Yes it is, the advantages of automatic loading are obvious. Firstly, due to the lack of a loader, it was possible to reduce the dimensions of the vehicle, and use the saved mass to increase armor protection. Secondly, the rate of fire of the tank has increased significantly. Thirdly, since all the preparation for the shot takes place automatically, there is no risk of error caused by the human factor. A tank in an equal battle will still be hit, and it seems to me that there is a reason to take more opponents before going out of action.
@@anonanonovch5661 armata has no crew in the turret. so that problem is solved. but every tank should have anti drone missiles, with some way of detecting transmission between drone and operator.
1. The military didnt build OR design this tank. 2. Its due to a different military doctrine, nothing to do with capability. The soviet military doctrine demanded that they field tank in a ATLEAST 3:1 ratio against NATO tanks.
@@IrishCaesar I know, iam not mad. Just wanna let you know. The russians dont value ANYTHING but greater numbers. A T-72B modell of tank i expected to lose 1vs1 vs any western tank. Thats just their "style", swarm the enemy with trash until their supply cant keep up anymore.
If you hit between the tower and the body of the car, then the tower will fly away from Abrams. And three of the four crew members on the video were lost.
I wonder when I’ll show you the kebabs from the crew of the Abrams, the tank that everyone praised and shouted that it was the best, but in fact I can’t even convey a single one to Ukraine, what a shame. 😂😂😂😂
У абрамса тоже башня полетела бы покорять космос, будь у него в боекомплекте осколочно-фугасные боеприпасы. Пожаром бы они не отделались и вышибные панели бы не помогли
Гринго, ты приедь в Донбасс и попробуй проехать на своем Абрамсе больше километра, по передовой линии. Улетишь вместе со своей консервной банкой в облака. 😂😂😂
Against kinetic rounds, the wild m1 feels most inclined to pop smoke, however against the rarer heat species it pops flames instead as a means to protect the crew
When you see a tank commander bail out from a actually not life threatening situation and leaving his crew behind without any hint of hesitation, you just know it is a Arab tank.
the entire point of the design is to let the crew bail out before it becomes a life threatening situation where you could die. thats the point of the entire design. and plus, you're not fighting anything when literally all of your ammo just burned down sit down keyboard warrior and shut those stupid ass stereotypes
@@bombcat5517 Nothing you said justifies a commander just abandoning his crew. You can get all offended and angry here, but if you are honest with yourself, you know that you would never see a American, German or British tank commander do that. That you feel like you have to defend such behavior should make you ashamed too. If you are embarrassed that your fellow Arabs have a reputation for being like that, you should condemn it and try to change the culture of your people, not defend it and thus bring shame on yourself too.
@@TrangleC There's several instances of American commander and their forces showing cowardice, similarly french and british too your entire country is known for attacking thirds world nations which can't defend themselves and still somehow fail to complete their objectives and get driven out, whether it be Arabs, afghans or Vietnamese. Don't think a little American should talk about Arab courage after getting fucked by them on numerous occasions while having the edge in numbers and technology and still somehow losing.
The Abrams was not shot by a rocket. It was shot by an ATGM, missile. Probably a Metis ATGM based on how the missile moves. Rocket is unguided, like an RPG. Missile is guided.
@@soldier-Dave if the commander is safe, the gunner and loader is most likely safe too granted no shrapnel penetrate into the crew compartment. the driver would also be safe as the ATGM hit nowhere near the driver. in other word, everyone is safe.
@@adamhope3750 well I guess we won’t know why the rest of the crew didn’t bail out. As a tank commander for 17 yrs I suspect there were injuries to the turret crew!? As a matter of interest what military experience on tanks have you?
@Mr Evil Pickle Demon sauce There was footage of one yesterday driving away on fire. One guy even got out. The Tank would surely be combat ineffective though.
But the crew is safe which is the most important thing. In case of war, the Americans could be making hundreds of these every month if not even over 1,000. The most important component is the tank crew.
@@m.a3914 Well yes in case of a war i agree but i still don't think they can produce 1000... Even in WW2 where tanks were simpler to make they did'dnt and taking the fact that we also advanced factory technologies it's balanced so the number will not change and that number is clearly not 1000
Well yeah I would imagine they would be quite different, considering a Russian tank’s ammo cooking off results in the 10 ton turret getting launched 50 feet in the air.
@@CountingStars333 How about no? You do realize that after everything those creatures did here, its next to impossible to see them as humans and retain shreds of sanity, right? Humans do NOT rape little boys to death, humans do NOT nail pets to fences and leave them to die and humans do NOT bomb theatres with huge letters on the roof "KIDS ARE HERE! DO NOT ATTACK". So keep your moralistic crap to yourself please. We have every right to see them as orcs and act accordingly. And we will.
Абрамс настолько крут, что даже сгорает с мангалом 😂😂😂😂 Они ещё умудряются т90 хаить, цена Абрамса равняется как 2 танка т90, а теперь какие шансы у Абрамса против двух т90- ответ нет шансов 😂
Это вышебные панели спасли экипажу жизнь. В совковых танках экипаж згорает до атомов при детонации боепипаса. Цена два танка ок, а экономика США больше в пятнадцать раз.
@@dondondonjujuju I honestly don't think the T-90s would be doing any better than the 72s are doing atm anyway. As for the 14s, who knows, but those auto-loaders love to cook off regardless.
If anyone didn’t know, Soviet and Russian tanks with an automatic loader explode so much not because of the automatic loader, the fact is that propellant charges (in our automatic loaders, loading is separate) are mostly combustible, which is why after a shot the machine throws out only a small blank. It is because of this factor, that is, the lack of security of the propellant charges themselves, that such a strong detonation occurs. Let me remind you that now (in the war in Ukraine) most of the tanks on both sides are destroyed by artillery fire, and the artillery shell does not care what is in the tank and how it explodes, any hit is incapacitating. Translated with google translator
As for the combustible cases, it's not only Russian tanks. 120×570mm NATO also has that type of case, it's just not separated from the projectile. And when it comes to the "flying turrets", according to Steven Zaloga that it's not the carousel autoloader itself, but rather the rest of the ammunition that in Russian tanks is stored... well, everywhere. In Chechnya for example, tank crews were told to carry only the rounds that fit in the autoloader, and the number of "flying turrets" was greatly reduced. And it's not only Russian tanks that have this problem. Technically it's all tanks besides the Abrams (and the Armata... if we'll ever see it in service), since all western tanks besides the Abrams have an unprotected ammo storage in the hull. The greatest example of that is Leopards 2A4 in Turkish service - they suffered from the "flying turret syndrome" as well when hit by Kurdish ATGMs. There are photos of burned Leopard 2A4 hulls without its front left quarter (where the hull ammo rack is) and a turret lying nearby.
Иван Иванов Yes it is not the automatic loader idea that is the problem but the ammunition and storage. Automatic loader is the future of tanks, and eventually they become completely unmanned. Many new mobile artillery systems in the West also use Automatic loader. It is physically heavy work and less personnel who can be killed.
@@olekzajac5948 not just Kurdish ATGMs, Turkish leopards got obliterated by everyone. All the ones deployed against ISIS got shredded (yes all of the ones they sent), and they lost a few to the PMF, SAA, and Russian air force
@@rewrite1239 The “autoloader load you” thing is just a meme. It was started by an incident with a BMP autoloader I believe. In practice, the system is fairly safe.
You probably have quite a high chance of surviving if your rack goes up in this case, I'd probably stop shooting at a tank if it's rack went sky high, as opposed to it just sitting there without smoke or fire, potentially causing the enemy to keep shooting your tank out of paranoia
But how does blowout panels explain a fire rather than an explosion? I thought the blowout panels were used to channel the energy of an explosion up and out of the tank to protect the crew.@@initialdeeznuts8614
Что самое интересное: один из членов экипажа решил сойти с танка, остальные остались, что там с командиром и другими не понятно, но ясно что механик остался в танке
Pfft blow up pannel is nothing compare to turret ejection system the soviet have, when soviet tank ammo rack the turret will automaticly flyoff saving the crew
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qOWQakGdUeg.html 1 died in first vid all 3 died in turret compartment in 2nd vid... depleted uranium dont mean shit against a guy with an angry sewage pipe
the projectile is completely stable what you're seeing spin like that is just the rotation of the projectile caused by a small rocket. because rockets are fired from a smooth bore tube they don't have a spin imparted by the barrel. they have to achieve it another way and one method is to have a rocket which has only the task of spinning the projectile. spin is required to keep the projectile stable in flight, think of why a bicycle can operate.
@@usurp795 that's actually a very good record, considering that a total of more than 80 M1s were hit by RPGs/Mines/IEDs. Compare that to the Leopard 2 which lost 4 crews in Afghanistan after 2 of the tanks were hit by IEDs.
@@jennyarriola324 true, and even though Iraqis didn't have much they still put up a fight but I'd like to see these tanks going up against a more sophisticated and well equipped army. Russia and America haven't been in a real war in a while even with all the training and weapons they've only been fighting insurgents, I think what's happening to Russia right now can easily happen to the US.
@@usurp795 seeing how the Russians are doing in Ukraine right now, the Americans would most probably send Russian turrets flying up in the air by the hundreds.
@@AzaselProtogen russia also has crew safety...wtf you on about? the blowing up thing happens in like 3% of cases and only on t72 and older. T80s and 90s never blow up
the BBQ is in this tank. the flesh will burn slowly. gettign blown of or burned alive. i think i know what i would choose. fire is hot btw. if you dont know.
@@nik1288 and its smaller, and its faster, and its lighter, and its simpler, and it can fire ATGMs, and it requires less crewmen to operate, and it has better economy, and it has a bigger gun. Literally better.
before the atgm hit the turret the tank shot in the real footage might explain why the commander bailed out the tank might have been in the loading process as the atgm hit
I don't see flames erupting from the commander's hatch or see him on fire, both of which I would expect if the loading gate was open when the tank was hit. Maybe the loader miraculously shut the hatch as the ammo cooked off in his face, which while not impossible I find to be somewhat doubtful
So a lot of people comparing Abrams to T-72... But nobody mentioned the price. Abrams cost was 6.2 mil USD as of 1999, (estimate 2024 price yourself..) and T-72 is 3 mil USD as of now.
You have to remember to include the training and experience of the crew. A crew that takes a hit and survived can learn from their mistake and become better. A crew who joined the space program can’t.
@@captainhellhound7451in this video only 1 crew member got out that means 3 crew died which is the same number of crew in a t-72 thus they're taking equal losses for half the price
Commamder: oh shit im out! Loader: uh. Uuuh. Gunner: Youre not goin anywhere! We still got one in chamber and 3 in the ready. Loader: uh, k Gunner: Driver, Commander is out. Reverse throttle!
M1 Abraham’s tanks have NEVER been lost to enemy fire in combat, out of the 10 thousand currently made, we’ve only lost 13 of them and we had to blow them up so they didn’t fall into enemy hands after they got stuck or too damaged too move. Truly a piece of art.
Wait, what about the one in this video ^ - Is that not 'lost to enemy fire' ? or are you referring to US military Abrams? (which do have much better armor than the export model)
@@michaelbechtel4944 idk, there's only been a single Challenger 2 lost in combat full stop and that was friendly fire. None lost to the enemy, not even destroyed by friendly forces to avoid it being captured.
Ahaha, clown, you think so because your "best tank in the world" has never participated in a real military conflict, driving aborigines through the desert in Iraq is not a war, M1A1/A2 have never participated in the assault on enemy fortified positions, and M1 has never seen serious means to combat tanks. And if you say about a desert storm, I'll shit on your head, because what M1 faced, namely the T-72, which has a cast steel tower and there was almost no electronics, and I'm talking about a thermal imager, a laser rangefinder, an electronic ballistic computer, send a company of your "best tanks in the world to Ukraine" and all that will remain of them is a video of how they burn and a photo of their remains
On the third Abrams destroyed by an ATGM in Ukraine the blowout panel didn't do much to save the crew, there was an explosion a few seconds after the atgm hit that was probably HE or HEAT ammo cooking and killing everyone like it was said several times they would.
At least the M1 has an armoured safe for its ammunition, less likely to kill the crew , the Russians put their ammo on a carousel in the turret, not smart
The only issue with the Abrams munition storage is that it allows the crew to keep it open. Many loaders get so tired of opening and closing the door that they just leave it open. 99% of the time you can leave it open and be fine, but you hit that 1% and the whole crew is dead. I think it should automatically open when the gun is fired and close itself once the guns loaded. The ammount of tank loaders I’ve met that just leave it open is astounding.
@@Liam-wl4ih that is very bad training if it's actually true. I NEVER kept that door open during my time as a loader... and I never trained my loaders to keep it open either.
i think what some people dont understand is that its safer to be inside of an abrams while the ammo is burning than it is to be outside of it. if all procedure is followed, and the back ammo compartment gets hit, nothing will happen to the crew. the tank is still fully functional too. i am willing to bet they stayed inside to avoid losing the tank, and their lives with it. people should also read the pinned comment. the abrams was disabled by an ATGM, not an rpg. there is no tank in the world capable of reliably stopping a direct hit from an ATGM, even the newest abrams or the T-90M. if you are being targetted by an ATGM, you either pop smoke and hope the ATGM doesn't hit you, or you try to evade. sure, it might happen once or twice, but, like i said, it will not reliably stop ATGMs. and can we please stop the nato vs russian tank debate? both tanks are just that - tanks. they're chunks of metal that move and shoot. they are not magic vehicles that can't be destroyed, and they have flaws. however, one thing that you have to admit is that american tanks are better than russian tanks in terms of survivability. sure, its not impossible for a russian tank crew to survive an ammo cook-off, it actually happens quite a bit, but it is less likely than in an american tank. also notice how i said "disabled" and not "destroyed". this is because if the ammo compartment itself is hit, it is unlikely for the fire to spread inside of the turret if all procedure is followed. however, it is not impossible. it is certainly possible for a fire from the back ammo compartment, or the hull ammo compartment, to spread into the turret. this, however, does not happen quickly, and more often than not allows the crew to escape. it is still possible to operate the abrams, aka drive it and even shoot it if there is a round loaded, while and after the ammo cooks off. i am willing to say, however, that an abrams can certainly suffer an ammo cook off at the hands of an RPG, but so can most, if not all, russian tanks. like i said, heavy chunks of metal that shoot, no tank is invincible. hope this cleared up some confusion.
According to official US reports, none of the crew members have died in all Abrams lost from the enemy's influence so far. Looking at these shots, it is clear that this is a lie. One guy of got out, but 100% got severe burns. The rest of the tower team most likely burned down. And not fast as in the T-72 or T-90, but slowly.
@@IAmThe_RA ,maintenance of "Abrams" is carried out in specially designated areas. Here he got into a fighting position and was destroyed, 3 crew members burned to the ground.
This kind of engineering for survivability is also why the Sherman was the best tank of WW2, no matter what anyone says. It had an 80% crew survival rate, which was far better than any other tank at the time.
That is because they made so damn many of them. They were far than perfect and the tanks outlived the crew a lot of the times.....We won the tank battle by shear numbers.
@@dougbeckwith768 ww2 American tank crews had the lowest casualty rates out of any job and also the Sherman kicked so much as in ww2 because America had better tankers
That is not true at all it was a terrible tank, ask anyone who served in one, they called them death traps, they called them Bronson burners because they always light on fire after the first hit
@@vijaymehra1101 you mean the the only tank of the war who's burn rate of the war actually went down? Down significantly, and the tank was better designed than the average german tank, had better crew ergonomics, mechanically sound, better trained crew. Hell look up arracourt where Sherman's messed up German Panthers
I recall that in some versions of the Gundam universe the mech will shut down if the head is destroyed even though the pilot is located somewhere in the torso, the idea being that the enemy won't shoot at something that isn't an immediate threat to them (preferring targets that are) which makes it far more likely for the pilot to be recovered alive, whereas trying to fight without the main sensor array would be pretty much suicide. I can imagine a tank being built around the same principle, an array of external weapons like ATGMs which can be destroyed by the enemy without really endangering the crew in the tank below, letting them retreat to repair/rearm while their peers continue the offensive, ideally avoiding casualties altogether or forcing the enemy to put themselves at risk to finish off disarmed tanks.
What a stupid idea. Battlefield tactics 101 after a tank crew bails, is to open fire so they can't come back in another tank. I'm not saying I like things to be that way, but that is standard operating procedure unfortunately. All that to say, to integrate a kill switch in your own machine would only invite the finishing blow.
And the most ironic thing, the guy who bailed out probably got more injured than the guys who stayed in the tank. He probably got some bad burns on his back being that close to a literal wall of fire.
@@user-vp9lc9up6v You little fool)) If everything is so wonderful, why would he jump out?)) And why did the others stay?))) Everything is simple, because of the cardboard armor, 2 crew members were killed by shrapnel, and the mechanic will not be able to get out due to the position of the tank tower and will most likely die
Абрамс: *взрыв боекомплекта* Экипаж: Кот Шредингера. Т-72 и т.д. российская техника: *взрыв боекомплекта* Экипаж: *жаркое в собственном соку со средней прожаркой*
Еще один вопрос: Каково качество наших ведер и квалификация экипажа? Варианты ответов: - Ниже среднего - Ниже плинтуса - Ниже экономики афр.стран. - [ЦЕНЗУРА] - Хорошая Правильный ответ: все, кроме последнего.
@@СломаннаяШея Вообще качество и квалификация должно быть не так плохо. Тут вопрос к статегии то есть к высшему руководству. Количества не так много. Всё эти т72Б3 т80БВМ. Тот же т90М их не так много. Ттам в суме как я писал выше штук 3,5 мб 4к максимум. Остальное этих 9-10к старье советское. А по данным уже больше тысячи уничтоженных на Украине. Если это действительно так то по сути это довольно весомое число. Если продолжится в таком темпе танков новых не останется за пару месяцев)
The tank is slowly backing up at the end, so the driver is alive from the footage for a fact. For the other two in the turret, they probably didn't have time to open their hatch, i believe the commanders was already opened and he climbed out and ran obviously. By the way, the guy literally jumps out as the ammo is cooking off, and if the other crew got 'roasted', he would've been been dead too in that moment because he's in the same space as the loader/gunner which all that space has direct access to the ammo (if the ammo door is opened, which it wasn't). I'm not sure how people seemingly miss this in the footage. You see no fire or smoke even coming from the hatch the commander jumped out of, so the fighting compartment seems fine. The guy just panicked while the others probably didn't know what to do. I'm sure they can still feel the heat from the 'ammo door seals'. But yeah, people will believe what they want from the footage, welcome to the internet and RU-vid!
Driver also leave later 2 chance 1. They also leave but later on 2. Got fragment from previous hit - and no, blow out can protect since that guy also live with 2 in same compartment
Lmao, I can send you a vid of the “Superior” Kornet hitting the REAR of an M1A1 Tank in Iraq and having the exact same thing happen. Ammo goes up and the blow out panel works, the crew survive and the tank is repaired. Russia ATGMs are shit when it comes to actually killing Abrams tanks… go figure the Russian lied about it’s performance… again.
The Abrams is built so that won’t happen the ammo is behind the turret and it’s in a different compartment the crew is completely fine if the ammo blows up if the blast door is shut
@@dauzlee2827 People mock russian tanks because instead of blowoutpanels saving the crew a T90 throws away its turret killing everyone. They are generations behind western tanks in terms of crewsafety. Only the Armata starts with the trend of saving the crew in russia and its best feature for crewsafety is that it doesnt see any battlefield.
@@hahaper2037 Smaller might be the only thing going for them. But ATGM's dont discriminate on size. Sometimes crew survivability is something to look towards.
Appears only 1 swift moving crew member escaped. Only way to keep Abrams safe is to keep it out of Ukraine because the armored Humvees there have already been shown split in half in numerous images
In ukraine they are using Konkurs, Kornet ,Stugna and artillery. Please leave me and do not tell Javelin,NLAW, etc when we are talking about penetration thickness of a heavy Abrams.
It’s part of their training not to leave because it puts them in more danger. The tank gets hot but not as hot as the fire near the gunner or loader hatch.
@@НиколайИванов-с8к поражение любого русского танка в башню привело бы к незамедлительному воспламенению боекомплекта с трагическими последствиями для экипажа.
lol what russians tried to do is a complete failure. The american tank that you see here works and saves the crew., where the russian design doesn''t work just turret go flying
I love this comment section. I'm used to going into the comments and needing to explain more details others forget when they hate on American tanks. In this case a downgraded export variant used by Iraqis. It seems the comment section finally understands. It's such a relief to see these comments.
That's not even the point lol. It doesn't matter if it has the extra turret front armor if an Abrams is hit from the side it's pretty dead , depends on where the round hits you could see all 3 turret crew die
@@someturkishguy8638 I wasn't celebrating the fact. I was just stating it's not even the same tank. That was far from the point I was trying to make. Again, reread my comment and hopefully you will get it.
@@ZaMonolith1986 Very easy, absolutely NO OTHER COUNTRY is allowed to have what the U.S.A. puts in the field. They are ONLY allowed export versions that are stripped down versions. That's an Iraqi export M1.
Myth: no abrams tank has ever been destroyed. I was lied to. They said no abrams has ever been destroyed. Anymore fire and that tank would have been the mouth to hell.
@@Kalashnikov413 during loading the loader opens the ammo door in the abrams that door is very heavy and large if the loader is fast the crew is exposed about 2 or 3 seonds for him to get the next round out it is very possible that the fire got inside the turret, the fact that the turret doesnt clow off doesnt mean the crew survived no penetration is better than surival after the penetration the t90 turret is much smaller and the ammo is on the bottom of the turret, much harder to hit and requires top attack and good aim the abrams turret is large and exposed, the ammunition can be detonated by a multiple of threats and this includes other tanks shooting at you
@@Kalashnikov413 Yeah, I was joking, making a reference to the title ".... saves tank crew". It looks to me like all but 1 of the crew are now extra crispy, so it seemed a bit generous to state it saved the crew.
@@hotliner2872 Few months late to the party but from what I found online all crew members survived. Commander bailing out was in the biggest risk as he exposed himself to flames and potentially line of sight of the enemy. Other than that you can clearly see that at least driver is still alive as he starts backing out at the end of the clip.
@@billwhoever2830 Fuck off with that “T-90 turret is smaller this harder to hit durrrrr” shit. Modern Fire Control Systems pretty much do all of the actual aiming for you, and will easily be able to track moving target accurately. And not if, it WHEN that T-90 gets hit in the turret, that thing is flying into space and everyone is getting blown to smitherines. Retard moment.
So my biggest takeaway from this clip is that the internal blast doors must have been shut and secured since there is no flames coming out of the commanders hatch when he bails. So in that case, why bail? Notice that the gunner and loader never come out and the tank actually reverses a bit, which could indicate the driver is alive and well and not getting roasted through the turret basket, which again, indicates that the loader and gunner SHOULD be ok...
I guess it depends on the situation. If your ammo load burnt down, you're not really combat efffective anymore. And whether or not to bailout or reverse comes down to whether you think you have a greater chance of getting killed by small arms fire or another rocket.
The panels aren't there so they can continue to fight but they're there to make sure they can get out. Once the ammunition is gone, they're simply not combat-effective anymore and at any moment another RPG (or whatever they thought they got hit with) could be screaming towards them and hit someplace more deadly.
@@andrewsek7485 let's see what an Abraham's can do when up against a competent army though, I mean you guys pulled out of Iraq and Afghanistan, imagine how quick you would of left ukraine.
I have unironically heard people say that the m1s blow out panels are useless due to the ammo in the hull yet most the time they never bring ammo in the hull for two reasons 1 no blow out panels there (I think but I think I remember something talking about side blow out panels) and 2 you’ve fucked up if you need more than 44 rounds (I wrote this at 2 am so I can’t be bothered to check for spelling errors and do punctuation)
@Marc A. Brown because you won't have that when you're not fighting farmers with flip flops. really like to see helicopter provide cover with all the manpads and 30mm on nearly every armored vehicle.
😂😂😂Когда уже иностранцы поймут что попадая в наш танк прежде чем взорветься боекомплект умирает экипаж потомучто боекомплект взрывается при пробитии брони танка там хоть даже если не взорветься боекомплект то экипаж уже будет мертвым при пробитии брони так что не нужно говорить что Абрамс безопасный если броня у него пробьеться так же и умрет экипаж и то что эти вышибные панели спасают жизнь это всего лишь сказки