Valentine - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 6 revisions imported

2023-06-23T15:52:15Z

6 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:52, 23 June 2023
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imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T14:40:53Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:40, 19 June 2023
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47.5.179.247 at 09:53, 26 December 2022

2022-12-26T09:53:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:53, 26 December 2022
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	Valentines also saw service in the Battle of Madagascar along their Tetrarch cousins, and in the Pacific New Zealand-crewed Valentines fought the Japanese on Nissan Island. In the latter part of the war, the Valentine was largely replaced by the Churchill, though some stayed on as command vehicles for detachments of Archer Tank Destroyers. The final official recorded use of the Valentine MK II was by the Greeks, who used a turretless variant during the Cyprus Emergency with a Bren gun.		Valentines also saw service in the Battle of Madagascar along their Tetrarch cousins, and in the Pacific New Zealand-crewed Valentines fought the Japanese on Nissan Island. In the latter part of the war, the Valentine was largely replaced by the Churchill, though some stayed on as command vehicles for detachments of Archer Tank Destroyers. The final official recorded use of the Valentine MK II was by the Greeks, who used a turretless variant during the Cyprus Emergency with a Bren gun.

			{{Template:British Forces in Flames of War}}
	{{Template:Soviet Forces in Flames of War}}		{{Template:Soviet Forces in Flames of War}}

47.5.179.247 at 09:52, 26 December 2022

2022-12-26T09:52:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:52, 26 December 2022
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			{{British}}
	{{Topquote\|From your Valentine\|St. Valentine, having no idea that a badass machine of war would be named after him}}		{{Topquote\|From your Valentine\|St. Valentine, having no idea that a badass machine of war would be named after him}}

1d4chan>Ahriman's Aide: /* IRL */

2022-10-25T05:09:04Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:09, 25 October 2022
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	In spite of the concerns from the war department on the size of its turret and crew compartment, the tank rapidly began to replace the Matilda II after proving to be not only tough, but also for exceptional mechanical reliability. The QF 2 pounder lacked HE shells or adequate penetrating power, so later variants incorporated 75mm cannons. It made up the core of British lend-lease to the Soviet Union. The Soviets found the gun lacked penetrating power, but in general they enjoyed its reliability, smaller size, and superior armor.		In spite of the concerns from the war department on the size of its turret and crew compartment, the tank rapidly began to replace the Matilda II after proving to be not only tough, but also for exceptional mechanical reliability. The QF 2 pounder lacked HE shells or adequate penetrating power, so later variants incorporated 75mm cannons. It made up the core of British lend-lease to the Soviet Union. The Soviets found the gun lacked penetrating power, but in general they enjoyed its reliability, smaller size, and superior armor.

	Valentines also saw service in the Battle of Madagascar along their Tetrarch cousins. In the latter part of the war, the Valentine was largely replaced by the Churchill, though some stayed on as command vehicles for detachments of Archer Tank Destroyers. The final official recorded use of the Valentine MK II was by the Greeks, who used a turretless variant during the Cyprus Emergency with a Bren gun.		Valentines also saw service in the Battle of Madagascar along their Tetrarch cousins, and in the Pacific New Zealand-crewed Valentines fought the Japanese on Nissan Island. In the latter part of the war, the Valentine was largely replaced by the Churchill, though some stayed on as command vehicles for detachments of Archer Tank Destroyers. The final official recorded use of the Valentine MK II was by the Greeks, who used a turretless variant during the Cyprus Emergency with a Bren gun.

	{{Template:Soviet Forces in Flames of War}}		{{Template:Soviet Forces in Flames of War}}

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings: /* IRL */

2022-06-13T02:02:57Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:02, 13 June 2022
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	The name of the Valentine is largely unknown, though the simplest explanations are that it was either named that on the day it was submitted to the War Office, or it was simply a generic codename used by Vickers Armstrong. After the loss of a ton of material after the Fall of France, the Valentine was rushed into production.		The name of the Valentine is largely unknown, though the simplest explanations are that it was either named that on the day it was submitted to the War Office, or it was simply a generic codename used by Vickers Armstrong. After the loss of a ton of material after the Fall of France, the Valentine was rushed into production.

	In spite of the concerns from the war department on the size of its turret and crew compartment, the tank rapidly began to replace the Matilda II after proving to be not only tough, but also for exceptional mechanical reliability. The QF 2 pounder lacked HE shells or adequate penetrating power, so later variants incorporated 75mm cannons. It made up the core of British lend-lease to the Soviet Union. The Soviets found the ~~vehicle~~ lacked penetrating power, but in general they enjoyed its reliability, smaller size, and superior armor.		In spite of the concerns from the war department on the size of its turret and crew compartment, the tank rapidly began to replace the Matilda II after proving to be not only tough, but also for exceptional mechanical reliability. The QF 2 pounder lacked HE shells or adequate penetrating power, so later variants incorporated 75mm cannons. It made up the core of British lend-lease to the Soviet Union. The Soviets found the gun lacked penetrating power, but in general they enjoyed its reliability, smaller size, and superior armor.

	Valentines also saw service in the Battle of Madagascar along their Tetrarch cousins. In the latter part of the war, the Valentine was largely replaced by the Churchill, though some stayed on as command vehicles for detachments of Archer Tank Destroyers. The final official recorded use of the Valentine MK II was by the Greeks, who used a turretless variant during the Cyprus Emergency with a Bren gun.		Valentines also saw service in the Battle of Madagascar along their Tetrarch cousins. In the latter part of the war, the Valentine was largely replaced by the Churchill, though some stayed on as command vehicles for detachments of Archer Tank Destroyers. The final official recorded use of the Valentine MK II was by the Greeks, who used a turretless variant during the Cyprus Emergency with a Bren gun.

	{{Template:Soviet Forces in Flames of War}}		{{Template:Soviet Forces in Flames of War}}

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings: /* IRL */

2022-06-11T20:35:48Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 11 June 2022
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	==IRL==		==IRL==
			[[File:Valentine.jpeg\|thumb\|From Britain, with love]]
	The name of the Valentine is largely unknown, though the simplest explanations are that it was either named that on the day it was submitted to the War Office, or it was simply a generic codename used by Vickers Armstrong. After the loss of a ton of material after the Fall of France, the Valentine was rushed into production.		The name of the Valentine is largely unknown, though the simplest explanations are that it was either named that on the day it was submitted to the War Office, or it was simply a generic codename used by Vickers Armstrong. After the loss of a ton of material after the Fall of France, the Valentine was rushed into production.

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings at 22:50, 7 June 2022

2022-06-07T22:50:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:50, 7 June 2022
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			{{Topquote\|From your Valentine\|St. Valentine, having no idea that a badass machine of war would be named after him}}

	The Valentine tank, aka the Valentine MK II, is a unit available in Flames of War. It was a British tank that saw prolific service in the Soviet Army. In contrast to other tanks of the early war of British design, it was a tough and decent design.		The Valentine tank, aka the Valentine MK II, is a unit available in Flames of War. It was a British tank that saw prolific service in the Soviet Army. In contrast to other tanks of the early war of British design, it was a tough and decent design.

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings: Created page with "The Valentine tank, aka the Valentine MK II, is a unit available in Flames of War. It was a British tank that saw prolific service in the Soviet Army. In contrast to other tan..."

2022-03-12T19:55:09Z

Created page with "The Valentine tank, aka the Valentine MK II, is a unit available in Flames of War. It was a British tank that saw prolific service in the Soviet Army. In contrast to other tan..."

New page

The Valentine tank, aka the Valentine MK II, is a unit available in Flames of War. It was a British tank that saw prolific service in the Soviet Army. In contrast to other tanks of the early war of British design, it was a tough and decent design.

==IRL==
The name of the Valentine is largely unknown, though the simplest explanations are that it was either named that on the day it was submitted to the War Office, or it was simply a generic codename used by Vickers Armstrong. After the loss of a ton of material after the Fall of France, the Valentine was rushed into production.

In spite of the concerns from the war department on the size of its turret and crew compartment, the tank rapidly began to replace the Matilda II after proving to be not only tough, but also for exceptional mechanical reliability. The QF 2 pounder lacked HE shells or adequate penetrating power, so later variants incorporated 75mm cannons. It made up the core of British lend-lease to the Soviet Union. The Soviets found the vehicle lacked penetrating power, but in general they enjoyed its reliability, smaller size, and superior armor.

Valentines also saw service in the Battle of Madagascar along their Tetrarch cousins. In the latter part of the war, the Valentine was largely replaced by the Churchill, though some stayed on as command vehicles for detachments of Archer Tank Destroyers. The final official recorded use of the Valentine MK II was by the Greeks, who used a turretless variant during the Cyprus Emergency with a Bren gun.

{{Template:Soviet Forces in Flames of War}}