The T-35 was a Soviet multi- turreted heavy tank of the interwar period and early Second World War that saw limited service with the Red Army. Often called a land battleship, it was the only five-turreted heavy tank in the world to reach production, but …

Feb 27, 2018 · The T-35A tank is one of history’s strangest tanks – often seen crawling across the Soviet inter-war era parade squares. This tank grabbed the hearts, souls, and imaginations of …

T-35, a Soviet tank T35 (classification), a disability sport classification Bugatti Type 35, a French racing car German torpedo boat T35 Nagahara Station (Osaka), Japan T35, a prototype for the American M10 tank destroyer

Feb 14, 2025 · Often called a land battleship, the T-35 was large, cumbersome, and prone to mechanical failure, making it possibly the worst Russian tank of all time and a strong …

The Soviet T-35 heavy tank weighed 50 tons, had an 11-man crew and carried a 76.2mm cannon, two 45mm cannons, and six 7.62mm machine guns. The tank was to weigh around 35 tons but overshot by...

The multi-turret configuration, large size and high price of the T-35 was clearly mirroring the role of a battleship on land. Although it was not specifically designed as a breakthrough tank, there …

Mar 19, 2018 · The T-35 multi-turreted heavy tank's prototypes were abundantly showcased in parades and captured the imagination of the Soviet people.

Dec 30, 2022 · The T-35 is a Soviet heavy tank of insane proportions, with five turrets, five machine guns, three cannons, a crew of 12 and a length exceeding that of even the TOG 2. Built to take on enemies in all directions at once, it ended up as little more than a propaganda tool for Soviet parades.

Jul 21, 2020 · Recently, a Russian military museum in Sverdlovsk unveiled a moving replica T-35 tank, recreating one of the largest tanks ever to see combat, though only very briefly. Indeed, a few dozen...

Nov 5, 2018 · Despite its formidable appearance by 1930 standards, the T-35 Heavy Tank ultimately proved an ill-fated endeavor of Soviet tank design leading up to World War 2, perhaps better positioned to showcase Soviet prowess on parade than actual combat.