artillery tractor

The M2 was originally intended to function as an artillery tractor.

Powerful artillery tractors were needed to move the massive gun, especially in poor road conditions.

It was used by the British Army as an artillery tractor.

In this role they saw various uses, mostly for training, security duties or artillery tractors.

Its chassis was used as the base for C7P artillery tractor.

The gun could be towed by an artillery tractor or by a horse team.

It was equipped with a winch (7-ton load in its case) like all artillery tractors.

It was based on the Komsomolets armored artillery tractor.

Many of these trucks were used during World War I as artillery tractors.

Similar to the T-26T artillery tractor, but with more boxy superstructure.

One of the artillery tractors was blazing brightly.

There are two main types of artillery tractors, depending on the type of traction.

German forces used half-tracks as artillery tractors such as the Sd.

Meanwhile, the Schneider company had been given the order to develop heavy artillery tractors in January 1915.

T-26T artillery tractors had riveted or welded hulls (late models).

Some were used as artillery tractors.

The Büssing company received its first orders of military vehicles in 1910, producing artillery tractors and supply trailers.

The TL.37 was a versatile four-wheeled artillery tractor with all-wheel steering.

The basic vehicle was used as an artillery tractor for heavier pieces such as the 7.2 inch howitzer.

Artillery tractors - vehicles used to tow artillery pieces of varying weights.

BTR-152 converted into an armoured artillery tractor.

Not shown here are armoured cars, aerosans, artillery tractors and armoured trains.

The ATS-59 artillery tractor license production was established in Poland.

Used in the Voroshilovets artillery tractor.

The T-24's suspension was used successfully in the Soviet Union's first purpose-built artillery tractors.