VIP Giveaway #10

TheArmKing · March 18, 2017

Then ?

#25

0 ? :shrug:

#26

Lord Alucard · March 18, 2017

#32

Its large size and weight would have rendered the tank unable to cross bridges at the risk of collapsing them, and travelling on roads would soon destroy them. Though its top intended speed was 40 kilometres per hour, its huge size and high visibility would have made it extremely vulnerable to aerial bombardment and artillery fire. Its great size would also have made it nearly impossible to transport—no existing railway or train car could bear its weight and its width was too great for existing tunnels.

getting creative and adding pics Updated March 18, 2017 by Lord Alucard

KFCzZz · March 18, 2017

Who wants some fun facts?

#35

TheArmKing · March 18, 2017

getting creative and adding pics

ok

#27

Lord Alucard · March 18, 2017

Who wants some fun facts?

#35

me I guess

Bummibaer · March 18, 2017

#28 It is very rare to see more than one panda at a time in the wild. Giant pandas cannot afford the energy it would take to compete with one another for food, territory, and mates.

KFCzZz · March 18, 2017

me I guess

since you like maths I'll give you some mathematics facts.

#36

Cycas · March 18, 2017

#33 moving to another topic.

Schwerer Gustav (English: Heavy Gustaf) was the name of a German 80 cm (31.5 in.) railway gun. It was developed in the late 1930s by Krupp as siege artillery for the explicit purpose of destroying the main forts of the French Maginot Line, the strongest fortifications then in existence.