Why Japanese Tanks Failed Against the U.S. Army скачать в хорошем качестве

Why Japanese Tanks Failed Against the U.S. Army

The Type 97 Chi-Ha was the backbone of Japan’s armored forces during World War II. Designed for infantry support and jungle warfare, it performed well in early campaigns across China and Southeast Asia. But when it faced American tanks and anti-tank weapons in the Pacific, its weaknesses became painfully clear. In this video, we explore: • Why Japan designed the Type 97 Chi-Ha the way it did • How it performed against U.S. Sherman and Stuart tanks • Why Japanese tank doctrine lagged behind the West • The limits of light armor and low-velocity guns • Why the Chi-Ha symbolizes Japan’s armored failures in WWII The Type 97 Chi-Ha wasn’t useless — it was simply built for the wrong kind of war.