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7 April 2024
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16:46 | (Deletion log) [John Leach (3×)] | |||
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16:46 John Leach talk contribs deleted page Armored personnel carrier (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} An '''armored personnel carrier (APC)''' is a lightly armored and armed combat vehicle that is intended to move infantry to a battlefield where they will fight on foot. Its armor protects the troops inside from machine gun fire, artillery fragments, but not direct hits from heavy weapons. It is not intended to move alongside them while they fight, although it may be able to support them with a heavy machine gun or other weapons, at the edge of th...") | ||||
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16:46 John Leach talk contribs deleted page Armored fighting vehicle (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} '''Armored fighting vehicles''' have both a covering to protect them from blast, fragmentation, etc., and weapon systems that either directly impact an enemy or provide direct support to other armored vehicles that use fires against an enemy. The classic example of armored fighting vehicle is the tank (military), but other types include armored personnel carriers (e.g., U.S. M113 (armored personnel carrier), British Warrior), infantry fighting v...") | ||||
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16:32 John Leach talk contribs deleted page Air assault (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} Current usage of the term '''air assault''' is something of a misnomer, in that it has tended to be restricted to helicopter-borne troops. Historically, the broader concept of using air mobility to move troops directly into battle includes '''airborne''' or '''parachute infantry''', and either transport gliders or assault transport aircraft capable of landing on a target. Given their flexibility in movement, they can force battle in a location of...") | ||||