The British in the 1920s experimented with combined all arms mechanized units. The Soviets under Marshall Tukhachevsky advocated for deep strikes with large mechanised units. The article does not mention but the Germans experimented with doctrine in the Soviet Union.
1 posted on
12/28/2015 10:27:21 AM PST by
C19fan
To: C19fan

Scariest looking tank ever.
2 posted on
12/28/2015 10:31:43 AM PST by
central_va
(I won't be reconstructed and I do not give a damn.)
To: C19fan
“Military-industrial shadows”?
Kind of like Iran’s nuclear weapons?
3 posted on
12/28/2015 10:36:50 AM PST by
ClearCase_guy
(I don't know what Claire Wolfe is thinking but I know what I am thinking.)
To: C19fan
The French, British and Russians all had better tanks than the Germans in 1939- 1941.
The allies also had a vastly superior number of tanks.
So the “ban” did work. The allies just forgot about superior tactics, training and leadership.
5 posted on
12/28/2015 10:41:41 AM PST by
2banana
(My common ground with terrorists - they want to die for islam and we want to kill them)
To: C19fan
And we had JEEPEXs and GOLFCARTEXs.
We had the National Training Center and a top-notch Opposing Force.
And we went through those “Battle-hardened desert rats” of the Iraqi Army like they weren’t even there.
Now, they train Tankers at the Infantry School.
Hooooaaaaahhhhh!
13 posted on
12/28/2015 10:56:27 AM PST by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
To: C19fan
If Germany had had the economic and industrial rescources of the United States it would rule the world today. Imagine the effect 20,000 Tigers backed by 50,000 aircraft would have had on the Barbarossa campaign
Instead, the German leadership stupidly took on the world with a tiny fraction of the funds and materiel needed, and ended up wasting one the world’s greatest armed forces ever fielded. A catastrophe engineered by soul-less bureaucrats that destroyed one of the most advanced societies on earth.
Nations, as America is discovering, pay dearly for inept, narcissistic, dictatorial leadership.
34 posted on
12/28/2015 11:38:01 AM PST by
TTFlyer
To: C19fan
I thought Guderian literately wrote the book on tank warfare with Achtung Panzer.
46 posted on
12/28/2015 12:14:02 PM PST by
Rummyfan
(Let us now try liberty)
To: C19fan
The British in the 1920s experimented with combined all arms mechanized units. The Americans under Henry Knox experimented with combined arms- Heavy and Light Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery and Engineers, plus sufficient organic medical and transportation assets to handle at least immediate short-term needs, known as the Legion of the United States as far back as 1791-1792.
119 posted on
12/29/2015 8:07:52 AM PST by
archy
(Whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger. Except bears, they'll kill you a little, and eat you.)
To: C19fan
I'm reminded of my youth and a fascination with model tanks.

130 posted on
12/29/2015 9:12:38 AM PST by
McGruff
(I'm thinking)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson