Genuine 1886 dollars are 38.1 mm in diameter. Your "coin" is less than half the diameter of a dime, so it could not have been struck with anywhere near $1 worth of silver back in 1886.
It's a pretty solid bet that you have a privately-made miniature replica. Without knowing what metal it's made of, it's not possible to assign a value, but in general there's not a major secondary market for these pieces. If it turns out to be silver it's at least worth its melt value, which would be a dollar or two.
76mm = 7.6cm which is about 3 inches
Approximately 3 inches.
76mm Only a relative few Shermans, called "Fireflies," had the 76mm gun. The overwhelming majority had a lower-velocity and much less powerful 75mm.
76mm=7.6cm
bore 4 in (102mm) stroke 3in (76mm)
It's just under 3 inches... 2.99 inches (to two decimal places).
The spark plug should be gaped at .030"(76mm)
Any 608 skateboard bearing or 688 bearing with adaptor.
oem is 75.6mm 14 flutes but 76mm wrench also fit it.
The caliber of this tank is part of it's title; 76mm. The PT portion is Russian for Ocean Tank or Sea Tank (or Swimming Tank). The PT76 was an amphibious light tank (a swimming tank).
NEVER FIRE AMMUNITION IN A WEAPON NOT DESIGNED FOR IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Danger
Because the tanks where desingned to get across muddy land and they are good when it comes to shooting. the best tank was called the firefly with its 76mm gun it was names the best tank used in ww1 Because the tanks where desingned to get across muddy land and they are good when it comes to shooting. the best tank was called the firefly with its 76mm gun it was names the best tank used in ww1