Blank blank WWII Vehicle and Gun Database
   

 
Please Email if you would like your
club mentioned above



left corner World War 2 Tank and Gun Database corner lower right outer
   
home last page
AFVs ALL
By Country(609)
Common Names
By Date(609)
AFVs by Country
Britain(125)
Canada(38)
Czechoslovakia(8)
France(30)
Germany(202)
Hungary(5)
Italy(28)
Japan(32)
Poland(8)
Sweden(11)
U.S.S.R.(71)
United States(51)
AFV's by Mfg Date
1915(2)
1917(5)
1920(1)
1921(2)
1924(1)
1925(1)
1926(2)
1927(4)
1928(1)
1929(4)
1930(6)
1931(7)
1932(15)
1933(12)
1934(9)
1935(28)
1936(14)
1937(35)
1938(29)
1939(32)
1940(64)
1941(60)
1942(95)
1943(96)
1944(75)
1945(9)
Guns by Country
Austria(1)
Belgium(1)
Britain(35)
Czechoslovakia(5)
Denmark(3)
Finland(1)
France(31)
Germany(117)
Hungary(2)
Italy(25)
Japan(15)
Netherlands(4)
Poland(2)
Sweden(9)
Switzerland(4)
U.S.S.R.(48)
United States(38)
Guns by Mfg Date
Unknown(141)
1900(1)
1904(2)
1908(1)
1911(1)
1912(3)
1913(1)
1914(2)
1915(2)
1916(1)
1917(1)
1918(2)
1919(1)
1923(1)
1925(1)
1927(4)
1928(1)
1929(1)
1930(5)
1931(3)
1932(7)
1933(7)
1934(15)
1935(16)
1936(10)
1937(13)
1938(12)
1939(15)
1940(20)
1941(16)
1942(12)
1943(8)
1944(13)
1945(2)

Germany
SdKfz 251/16 Ausf A,B,C Flame Throwing Vehicl%2%2/ (Hanomag)
Ordnance classification - SdKfz 251/16

Share with Facebook
 

The SdKfz 251/16 Ausf A,B,C Flame Throwing Vehicl%2%2/ was designed in 1936, manufactured by Hanomag Borgward based on the existing half track SdKfz 251 Ausf A and was in use from 1937 to 1945.

Flag of World War 2 Germany
Photo of SdKfz 251/16 Ausf A,B,C Flame Throwing Vehicl%2%2/ (Hanomag)
SdKfz 251/16 Ausf A,B,C Flame Throwing Vehicl%2%2/(Hanomag) scale illustration

General Details
Specifications
Operational Date(s)1937 - 1945
Ordnance classificationSdKfz 251/16
Quantity Produced0
Weight8 tonne
Crew5
M.G's small2
M.G's large(>10mm)n/a
Length5.85 mtr
Width2.12 mtr
Height2.10 mtr
Engine Details/Performance
Max Road Speed33 mph
Max Cross Country Speed16 mph
Range Road188 miles
Range Cross Country94 miles
Fuel TypePetrol
Fuel Capacityunknown
Horse Power100 hp
Power/Weight12 hp/tonne
General Information
The SdKfz 251/16 Ausf A,B,C Flame Throwing Vehicl%2%2/ was designed in 1936, manufactured by Hanomag Borgward based on the existing half track SdKfz 251 Ausf A and was in use from 1937 to 1945.

The vehicle was powered by Maybach 'HL-42' petrol powerplant producing 100 HP which could drive the vehicle on roads at up to 33 mph with a range of about 188 miles before refuelling. Its cross country performance was good providing a max speed of about 16 mph and a range of about 94 miles.

It was armed with 2 light machine guns. Its main armament consisted was a Model 40 Flame Projector with a range of 60 metres.

The SdKfz 251 series of vehicles were the first purpose built Armoured personel carriers. The vehicles could carry 10 panzer grenadiers in a small arms and shrapnel protected space.

Armour Details
Turret
Frontn/a
Siden/a
Rearn/a
Topn/a
Superstructure
Front10mm@33°(12mm)
Side8mm@35°(10mm)
Rear8mm@40°(10mm)
Topn/a
Hull
Front15mm@21°(16mm)
Side8mm@35°(10mm)
Rear8mm@30°(9mm)
Top6mm@90°(6mm)
Armour (x)mm @ (y)° (Effective mm @ 0°)
Effective Armour - Maximum 16 mm - Minimum 6 mm

Weapon Details
Flag of World War 2 Germany
Model 40 Flame Projector
(Flame Thrower)
Blank
History
The Model 40 was a 14mm flame projector with a 700 litre fuel tank which would provide 60 to 70 one-second bursts of flame at a rate of 10 liters per-second. Its range was 50 metres when pumping unlit fuel or 60 metres when pumping ignited fuel. Projecting unlit fuel was used to saturate a target before igniting it.
Calibre14mm
Maximum Range60 metres

 

Hit probability is based on a static 2 x 2.4 metre panel at 0 degrees(vertical) at the range specified.

The data that has been used to create these records has come from Wikipedia, The Lone Sentry, The Bundes Archive and numerous books and websites that have provided the detailed information that has not been available anywhere else. The information we use to calculate the penetration tables, flight times and the hit probability comes from the Gun Calibre, the Shell Mass(Kg) and the muzzle velocity, plus range reductions to allow for gravity and wind resistance. This calculation originally came from a pre-war Krupp calculation which has been modified, and seems to fit the actual test results.

Top of Page


© WWIITanks 1980-2024
If you have any information, or comments on our site,
 please E-Mail Simon at wwiitanks@villagenet.co.uk
Page Last Updated: 2021-09-25 16:50:36

VillageNet Hosting