🎥 voltigeur : The AMX-13, a 1950s French light tank, featured: Weight: About 13 tonnes. Crew: 3 (driver, gunner, commander). Armament: Initially a 75 mm gun, later 90 mm, with machine guns. Engine: 250 hp petrol, later diesel options. Performance: 60 km/h top speed, 350-400 km range, torsion bar suspension. Armor: Light, 10-40 mm thick, no standard NBC protection. Turret: Unique oscillating design with auto-loading capabilities. Designed for mobility and reconnaissance, it had numerous variants

6.6K views · 109 reactions | I grab a ride on an AMX-13 through the English countryside. Certainly very distinctive with its oscillating turret this lightweight (13 tonnes) French Tank was exported to over 26 Nations and has seen service in a multitude of conflicts. #Military #militaryhistory | The Challenger | Facebook

209K views · 4K reactions | This French AMX-13 has been a guest vehicle at TANKFEST for the past few years. Whilst AMX-13s are usually armed with 75mm guns, this particular tank is armed with a much bigger 105 mm gun. The AMX-13 combined light armour, good mobility and fierce firepower. For more like this, follow FamTheTankMan on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@famthetankman #tank #tankmuseum #amx13 | The Tank Museum | Facebook

21K views · 677 reactions | The AMX-13 is a French light tank that was produced from the 1950s to the 1980s and exported to over 25 different countries. This particular AMX-13 mounts a 105mm gun and is a privately owned vehicle. Here it is in action at TANKFEST 2023. For more videos like this, follow FamTheTankMan on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@famthetankman #tank #tankmuseum #amx13 | The Tank Museum | Facebook

🔥🔥The AMX-13 has entered the AusArmour restoration pipeline! 🔥🔥 It will be a while before we get around to getting it running but keep an eye on our social media for more updates! 📢📢 This French beauty arrived a few weeks ago. It needs a lot of work on the engine and a coat of paint but we are very happy with our newest addition to the collection.🇫🇷🇫🇷 | The Australian Armour and Artillery Museum