T-38
T-38 — Soviet Union. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
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T-38 — Soviet Union. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
38M Toldi family — Hungary. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
Hotchkiss H35 / H38 / H39 — France. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
A land-based long-range anti-submarine patrol aircraft derived from the Il-18 transport.
A high-altitude late-war development of the Ju 88/Ju 188 family intended for bomber, reconnaissance, and night-fighter missions.
Landsverk L-60 / Strv m/38-m/40 — Sweden. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
A distinctive twin-engine American fighter used for interception, escort, reconnaissance, and long-range combat.
LT vz.38 / Panzer 38(t) family — Czechoslovakia / Germany. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
A South African long-endurance reusable UAV designed for ISTAR with external hardpoints for weapons and opportunistic engagement, first flown in 2023.
A vertical-takeoff strike aircraft developed for operation from Soviet aviation cruisers.
Chinese Farm: Episode 24 — Resolution 338. Famous Tank Battles — open the episode listing and listening link.
Golan Heights: Episode 24 — Resolution 338. Famous Tank Battles — open the episode listing and listening link.
A story of layered air defense and digital command told through the sailors and crises that made Aegis indispensable.
In the winter of the southern campaign, Brigadier General Daniel Morgan led a mixed American force against Lieutenant Colonel Banastre Tarleton’s hard–driving British Legion near the Cowpens in South Carolina. Morgan carefully chose ground that favored his outnumbered Continentals and militia, laying out successive lines so that each could fall back in an orderly way rather than dissolve in panic.
Two days after André’s capture, events reached a crisis on September 25th, 1780, when General Washington traveled to inspect West Point and discovered that Benedict Arnold had fled.
In the early hours of May 12th, 1949, Soviet authorities lift the land and water blockade that has cut West Berlin off from surrounding territory for nearly a year. Since the previous summer, American and British aircrews have flown round-the-clock missions to deliver food, coal, and other essentials to the isolated city. The airlift becomes a massive logistical effort, with aircraft landing and taking off every few
On another September 23rd, this time during the critical middle years of the Revolution, a British officer named Major John André was stopped by militiamen near Tarrytown, New York.
Finally, on August 13th, 1961, residents of West Berlin awoke to find barbed wire barriers and armed guards cutting across streets and neighborhoods as East German authorities began constructing what would become the Berlin Wall. For the American garrison and its British and French partners, the sudden division of the city turned familiar patrol routes and crossing points into potential flashpoints.