No - it was still showing up on the list.
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Originally posted by Moose423956 View PostI'll take that as a yes. How are you today Moose?Comment
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Molotov noddytails also saw much use, especially in Winter War, but it was mainly early tanks that were vulnerable to them, and later tanks required a well-thrown bottle directly over the engine compartment to have any effect at all.How fortunate for governments that the people they administer don't thinkComment
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Originally posted by Moose423956 View PostIs this the "People talking to themselves" thread?Comment
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Originally posted by TheFaQQer View Post"There's a train between terminals 1 and 4"Comment
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Originally posted by Moose423956 View PostFine thanks Moose, how are you?Comment
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The development in light (as in man-portable) anti-tank weapons took off during the Second World War. Most were based on the Munroe effect (or shaped charge) and called High Explosive Anti-tank (HEAT). The effect was the same irrespective of the speed of the round. The effect was also concentrated and could penetrate more armor than some of the larger anti-tank guns, yet weighed only a few pounds.How fortunate for governments that the people they administer don't thinkComment
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Originally posted by DS23 View Postshirley that is a bald faced lie or you're thinking of gatwick?Comment
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The first HEAT rounds were rifle grenades, but better delivery systems were introduced: the British PIAT was propelled by a heavy spring and explosive charge, the US Bazooka and the German Panzerschreck used rockets; the German Panzerfaust was a small recoilless gun. The HEAT warhead was retroactively used to convert the otherwise limited German 37-mm PaK guns to fire a large shell (that fitted over the barrel rather than in it) to a greater range than the Panzerschreck could manage.How fortunate for governments that the people they administer don't thinkComment
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