2014年6月30日 · The Soviet KV-1 was the standard WW2 Soviet heavy tank, with tremendous armor and decent firepower.

2022年11月24日 · The KV-1 was a true heavy tank, one of only two in production at the start of the Second World War – the other being the French Char B1. It was simply known as the “KV” at first, and only after the procurement of the KV-2 did it receive a retrospective production number, with the name becoming KV-1.

The Soviet KV-1 was the standard WW2 Soviet heavy tank, with tremendous armor and decent firepower, a bad surprise for the Wehrmacht in July 1941.

2022年7月24日 · KV-1 (named after Kliment Voroshilov, like the rest of the tanks of the KV series) is a Soviet heavy tank of World War 2. Usually called simply “KV”: the tank was created under this name, and only later, after the appearance of […]

The KV-1E was introduced as a premium pack in Update 1.41.27. The KV-1E is characterized by its strong armour and decent mobility (for a heavy tank). As such, it can be quite the tough nut to crack for most opponents that it can face.

The swan song for the KV-1 was sung when the Germans put their Tiger I heavy tank into service in 1942, much more powerful than its Soviet counterpart.

2019年5月22日 · The KV-1 design culminated in the arrival of the KV-85, a revised interim heavy tank form that mated the KV-1 structure to a more potent 85mm DT-5 main gun (based on an anti-aircraft cannon) in a T-34/IS-1 style cast turret.

On 14 Aug 1941, Lieutenant Zinoviy Kolobanov's five KV-1 heavy tanks laid in ambush for an oncoming German tank column near Leningrad, Russia; revealing only one tank at a time, the ambush knocked out 43 German tanks in about 30 minutes, while the Russian tanks were hit multiple times but none of the hits penetrated.

The KV-1 Heavy Tank was a heavy tank used by the Soviet Union during World War II, with the KV-1E being the most widely used variant. The KV-1 used the 76.2 mm F-34 as its main gun, while also utilizing three DTM 7.62 mm machine guns.

The fast KV-1 The KV-1 was simply not fast enough to support Soviet breakouts during the mid-war. The USSR needed a more mobile tank, but one which could stand up to heavier German armor. The KV-1S was a terrible attempt to answer this need.