There were many different paint schemes. Normally they had just a base coat of olive gray and that was it. But, some divisions had different ways. In 1945, many tank regiments painted black stripes all over their Pershings. During winter in the Korean War, a few regiments whitewashed their pershings. In the Korean War, many tanks were painted like tigers or other frightening animals to scare the Chinese soldiers who were very supersticious. These examples were painted like the coats of the animals who they were making their tanks look like and also had large faces with gaping mouths and big bloody teeth on the fronts.
The WWII M-26 Pershing medium tank was modified internally and re-named the M-46 Patton medium gun tank which was fielded in the Korean War. When looking at the two tanks side by side, it would be very difficult to tell the difference between the Pershing and the M-46 Patton tanks. The second Patton tank was the medium gunned M-47. It was never used in combat by US forces. Starred in alot of movies though; the M47 played German tiger tanks in the "Battle of the Bulge" starring Henry Fonda and Robert Shaw. The M-47 was primarily used for tank gunnery (target practice) in the US. The third and last Patton, was the M-48 medium gun tank. This was the main battle tank for US forces in South Vietnam during the war. ALL PATTONS were armed with 90mm main guns. With the exception of the up-gunned M48A5 which was an economical action...instead of building new M60's, they just upgunned the old 48's with 105mm tubes. The M-60 Combat Tank, Full Tracked; is not a Patton, and never was. It is the US Army's first MBT (Main Battle Tank) first fielded in 1960; and is armed with a 105mm main gun.
US M4 & M26 Pershing & M46 Patton. The M46 was an upgraded M26. Both the M26 & M47 had 90mm main guns. The US also used the M24 Chaffee light tank. All but the M46 Patton were WWII left over tanks. The North Koreans used the Soviet T34 medium tank (also a left over from WWII).
US tanks in WW2 and since are named after American generals. The M4 Sherman was the most prevalent. The M3 Lee (also made in a British Army version called the Grant) and M3 Stuart preceded the Sherman. The M26 Pershing and M24 Chaffee were used only in the last days of the war. The M36 Jackson is often referred to as a tank, but it was US armored anti-tank artillery (tank destroyer). * The only exception is perhaps the M22 Locust airborne tank, never used in combat by the US, but the British 6th Airborne Division used them along with their own airborne tank called the Tetrarch. Both of these small tanks could be carried in a combat-ready state by the British Hamilcar glider.
M48 Patton tanks entered US service after the Korean War and fought in the Vietnam War. The first of Patton series tanks, the M46 Patton, served in the Korean War. The M46 was simply a modified M26 Pershing tank. The M47 Patton never saw combat with the US military.
Paintball tanks do not have an actual large gun on them, because there are no "giant paintballs." The tank will use normal markers witch shoot about 300 feet horizontally or a RPG simulator witch will shoot a scatter shot of several paint balls a much smaller distance.
General John J. Pershing, Commander, American Expeditionary Forces in World War One
Pershing is not an action in which one would need equipment. Pershing was a 46-ton United States heavy tank from 1944-1952. It had a 90mm gun and a five-man crew.
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The M3 Lee (Grant), M4 Sherman, and the M26 Pershing (reclassified as a heavy tank, and then reclassified again as a medium tank).
I would definitely not do this. The chemicals from the paint can be extremely toxic to the fish and can possibly be fatal. If you want your betta to stay healthy, do not use paint in their tank!
During WWII, the M26 Pershing gave a good account of itself, being the only American tank that could reliably knock out the German Panther and Tiger tanks at most ranges. However, only about 200 were deployed to Europe and 12 to the Pacific before the war ended. Notable successes of the M26 in WWII included: - Two Tiger I tanks and one Panther tank destroyed at a range of 1,000 yards by 3rd Armored division Pershings (unknown date) - One Tiger I destroyed at 900 yards and two Panzer IVs destroyed at 1,200 yards on February 27, 1945 Battle of Cologne: - One Panther tank destroyed by a Pershing at close range (this was recorded on video and can be watched on YouTube) - Three Tiger Is and a Panzer IV destroyed outside the city Remagen: Pershing tanks lead the way in the capture of that city and in the securing of the Allies' first bridgehead over the Rhine there. Super Pershing: In order to further increase the Pershing's effectiveness, the US developed the prototype "Super-Pershing" model with thicker armor and a more powerful 90 mm gun, which saw combat in Europe. Super Pershing apparently knocked out a few German tanks, but is most famous for destroying a King Tiger (Tiger II) tank, as well as a Panther, in a duel outside Dessau, Germany in April 1945. The real contribution of the M26 was during the Korean War, where it faced the formidable Soviet made T-34-85 (as well as a small number of Josef Stalin II tanks). The T-34-85 was at a disadvantage against the Pershing, as it could not penetrate the Pershing's armor at all but the closest ranges, while the Pershing's gun could not only pierce the T-34's armor, but send a shell completely through the front of the tank and out the back end. - The US estimated its tanks destroyed 97 T-34s in Korea, and a further 18 'probable' kills in 119 tank vs tank battles. - Of this number, Pershings were involved in 32 percent of the battles, and its direct successor, the M46 Patton, was involved in another 10 percent.
The Pershing was capable of destroying a Tiger. The Tiger would also have been capable of destroying a Pershing, though. There was a report of a Pershing destroying a King Tiger, although the validity of this report tends to be questioned, as King Tigers were not believed to have been in that area. Shots by the Pershing can not penetrate the Tiger's front hull and turret armor at anything but point-blank range (well under 100m). The Pershing can penetrate the lower hull side armor and hull rear armor relatively easily at longer distances (up to 500m +). Conversely, the Tiger's 88m high-velocity gun can kill a Pershing from any side at distances well over 1000m.
No, do not attempt to do this.
The M26 Pershing tank had armor 102 mm thick on the front of the hull, and 76 mm thick on the sides of the hull. The turret was protected by 102 mm of armor (the same as the hull), while the mantlet (gun shield) for the 90 mm main gun was up to 114 mm thick. The M26 Pershing was one of the only Allied tanks during WWII with thick enough armor to take a direct hit from the German 8.8 cm anti-tank gun and survive.
If you don't paint the top or bottom of the tank and you don't spill any paint, then you need 3.2044 cans.
Basically, no type of paint is ideal for aquarium use because they contain harmful chemicals that can kill the fish. However, if you have a glass tank, you may paint the OUTSIDE of the glass tank instead of the inside to keep the harmful chemicals out of the tank but the colors will still be visible.
primer coat and then the color you want to paint it.