699:. On 15 April 1937, the first two hulls of the main series left the factory. These, produced at a planned rate of twelve per month, still had to be joined with their turrets. At the end of 1937 the SA 35 gun became available and deliveries of finished tanks of the main production series could begin. On 15 January 1938, four of these were operational. By July 1938, 128 hulls had been delivered, but only 96 tanks were completed with turrets. In the spring of 1939, the number of operational tanks had increased to 192, the two armoured division of the Cavalry having attained their nominal strength. On 1 September 1939, the start of the war, 270 had been produced and 246 delivered. On this date 191 served with the troops, 51 were in depot and four had been sent back to the factory for overhaul. After the outbreak of war, on 21 September a sixth order of fifty was made, followed by a final order of 324 bringing the ordered total to 824. Later it was decided that from the 451st vehicle onwards the tanks would be of the improved S 40 type. Production in fact totalled around 440 by June 1940, including the prototype and the preseries.
1026:
Cavalry had officially complained in
November 1938; its greater weight was compensated by lowering the hull height by fourteen centimetres, causing a weight gain of four hundred kilogrammes. In contrast, the engine deck was raised to fit an improved 230 hp engine, increasing maximum speed to 45 km/h, although the new engine was not yet available in the summer of 1940. The armament and general nominal armour base would remain the same, but first steps to improve these, which might have naturally have evolved into a "S 41", had already been taken in the spring of 1940, when plans were made for a 60 mm welded ARL turret. A first order was on 21 September 1939 made for fifty vehicles, and it was intended to become the main production type, superseding the S 35 from the 451st vehicle with total orders having reached four hundred hulls, but none were completed at the time of the German invasion; the first vehicles were planned to be produced in July; hull sections had already been cast since November 1939. Of the first 160 vehicles, eighty had been planned to be made of an intermediate type, with the old turret.
878:
1030:
703:
862:
668:. This again implied that the Germans would in May 1940 have a large superiority in strategically mobile large armoured units, of ten to three, because the four French armoured divisions of the Infantry did not possess sufficient organic artillery and infantry to operate effectively in an independent role. France intended to raise many more armoured divisions for use in a decisive offensive in 1941. As the French production capacity for cast armour sections was insufficient, at the time of the defeat negotiations were ongoing to employ American producers, and during the crisis caused by the German attacks in June it was even proposed to let US firms build two thousand vehicles.
617:
not negate the lack of need to coordinate the actions of three men in a larger turret crew or the advantage of a quicker reaction because of a superior rotation speed. In combat, the tank commander threatened to be overwhelmed with duties, since in addition to his command functions within the tank he was also responsible for aiming and firing the 47mm turret gun and co-axial 7.5mm machine gun. At first, a two-man-turret was required, but when it transpired that this would reduce the armour protection, it was abandoned in favour of thicker steel casts. The CE turret variant mitigated the workload of the commander as it constituted a "one and a half man" turret.
625:
531:) with a larger 1,130 mm (44 in) as against 1,022 mm (40.2 in)) turret ring, allowing the radio operator to assist the commander in loading the gun from an ammunition stock of 118 shells (90 AP, 28 HE) and 2,250 machine gun rounds. As with the B1, the commander was expected to direct the tank while also loading, aiming, and firing the 47 mm SA 35 main gun — although at least the radio duty could be left to another crew member. Radios were planned to be part of the standard equipment of S35s. In practice the platoon commander had an ER (
994:
812:
656:, much inferior in armour, armament and speed, even after it had been improved to the "H39" variant. The Cavalry had a very low opinion of the fighting value of this light tank. It decided to keep a large number of S35s in the core of their armoured divisions and rejected the easy method of raising more of them by dividing the S35s among the Cavalry Light Divisions — in contrast to the Germans who distributed the also low number of Panzer IIIs partly to their
608:
planned, based on an expected French and
British material superiority. Each of the two phases of an offensive – the breakthrough by the Infantry and the exploitation of it by the Cavalry – called for its own specialised vehicle, with the AMC designed to fight enemy armour. The SOMUA S35 was optimised to fulfil the latter rôle; it had good speed, an adequate range, a gun powerful enough to easily destroy its two probable opponents - the Soviet
574:
2258:
153:
45:
2268:
535:) 29 set for communications with a higher command level, but a shortage of the short range ER28 sets for communication within the platoon meant that the other four tanks of the platoon were never fitted with any form of radio, although in some units all tanks had antennas: the programme to fit the sets themselves was postponed until the summer of 1940 and thus overtaken by events.
677:
641:— the obvious solution — demanded a thorough industrial modernisation and the raising of quality standards. It was not envisaged until September 1938, when cooperation started with the United Kingdom in order to adopt the cruiser tank suspension for French tank design, and then was limited to the development of a totally new cavalry tank, the
767:, where there were no natural obstacles to impede a German advance. They had to spread out somewhat to hold that sector against incursions by the German 3rd and 4th Panzer Divisions. This was necessitated by the local tactical situation and did not reflect some fundamental difference in doctrine between the use of the DLMs and the
723:
commander, resulting in a total of 88 vehicles per division; regimental and brigade commanders in practice had personal tanks too. Furthermore, 31 were present in the general matériel reserve, 49 in factory stocks and 26 were being processed for acceptance. These vehicles were later issued to several
513:
The mass-production vehicles would have the longer SA 35 gun. Originally, a total production of six hundred was planned to provide each of the three
Cavalry armoured divisions with two hundred tanks. Later, budgetary restraints led to a more gradual and limited procurement. In 1936 a second order was
522:
The hull and turret were castings with a maximum thickness of 47 mm and 40 mm respectively — the former of four sections, bolted together: two longitudinal plates formed the bottom; the superstructure was divided in a front and back section. The turret was a variant of the APX 1 as used on
1025:
had a welded ARL 2C turret and redesigned cast superstructure, both to lower production costs and to improve protection standards as the cast sections, delivered by eighteen subcontractors, sometimes were of inferior quality. The new suspension strongly improved the climbing capacity, of which the
781:
participating—the largest until that day and is still one of the largest of all time. The S 35s gave a good account of themselves, proving to be indeed superior to the German tanks in direct combat, but they were rather hesitantly deployed as the French High
Command mistakenly supposed the gap was
616:
The French
Cavalry, however, judged their main tank to be imperfect in many respects. The one-man turret, though it is today typically mentioned as its single most important drawback, was not seen as a major flaw. A commander was supposed to acquire such a degree of dexterity that his workload did
456:, the SOMUA S35 proved itself to be a tactically effective type, but this was negated by the French command's strategic mistakes in deploying their Cavalry armoured divisions. After the defeat of France in June 1940, limiting production to a total of about 440, captured SOMUA S35s were used by the
722:
or
Mechanised Light Divisions ("light" here meaning "mobile", they were not light in the sense of being lightly equipped). Each of these had an organic strength of four squadrons with twenty S35s; each squadron however had a matériel reserve of two tanks, one of them usually used by the squadron
620:
The
Cavalry acknowledged three flaws at the tactical, the operational and the strategic levels. The main tactical flaw was the hatchless cupola, forcing the commander to fight buttoned-up. This had been caused by the need to adopt the APX-1 turret, purely for budgetary reasons. The B1 bis's APX4
612:
and the German Panzer III - and armour thick enough to be practically immune to the fire of both at normal battle ranges; the armour of any German tank in May 1940 could be penetrated by the S35's 47 mm gun up to a range of 1,000 metres (3,300 ft). So it could carry out deep strategic
557:
The engine was in the rear of the hull side by side with two self-sealing fuel tanks, of 100 and 410 litres respectively, separated from the fighting compartment by a firewall bulkhead. The nominally 200 hp engine, designed by Javier-Sabin, drew fuel from the smaller tank, which was itself
1005:
self-propelled 75 mm gun from the S35. Its suspension featured an extra wheel to improve off-road capabilities, and the hull was wider. Only one prototype was built in this configuration; it fought in June, fitted with its 75 mm. 72 units had been ordered on 1 May 1940. The new order
632:
The operational flaw was its poor mechanical reliability. The suspension units were too weak and too complicated, demanding enormous maintenance efforts, especially since the cast armour modules did not allow an easy access to the suspension and engine. Repairing broken tracks in the field was
607:
The French Army preferred to fight a defensive battle, and was convinced it would be victorious in such an engagement, but understood that the strategic situation might impose the necessity of waging offensive warfare; during the Second World War for 1941 large offensives against
Germany were
773:. Both types of units were very similar in equipment, training and organisation, as the German armoured divisions too were primarily intended for strategic exploitation, while the breakthrough phase was preferably left to the infantry. The resulting tank battle from 13 to 15 May, the
799:
that had very quickly moved two hundred kilometres to the north to help the Dutch, was hurriedly rushed south again. The resulting disorder and breakdown of most of its S 35s rendered this unit, the most powerful of all Allied divisions, impotent; it was defeated by the German 5th
1067:
In early 1942, France was finally given permission to reequip its forces with SOMUA S40s, now that the type had become obsolete and the
Germans had lost interest. Two versions were considered on 24 April 1942, both fitted with the larger FCM-turret, originally developed for the
510:(AMC 1935 S), when a first order for fifty was made. The tank was then more commonly known as SOMUA S35 (S for SOMUA and 35 from 1935, the year of introduction); today the even shorter abbreviation "S35" is most often used, in English sources usually with a hyphen: "S-35".
558:
automatically replenished from the larger one. Inexperienced crews sometimes made the mistake of only filling the smaller tank. Engine and suspension maintenance was difficult and time-consuming, due to a poor accessibility, though this was improved in later vehicles.
633:
well-nigh impossible. This had been caused by the fact that there was no central institution regulating French tank development. The Army branches issued very vague specifications, leaving it to private enterprise to come up with precise proposals. The French
941:
in 1943 used some S 35s when reforming after having been largely destroyed. Some vehicles had their superstructure removed and were used for driver-training, while others were used for security duties. Some of these units fought in
Normandy in 1944, such as
445:. Built from 1936 until 1940 to equip the armoured divisions of the Cavalry, it was for its time a relatively agile medium-weight tank, superior in armour and armament to its French and foreign competitors, such as the contemporary versions of the German
554:: eight road wheels paired on four bogies with leaf springs and an equally large tension wheel. The first fifty vehicles had tracks consisting of 144 track links, each link with a length of 75 mm; later vehicles had 103 links of 105 mm length.
464:. A derived type, the SOMUA S40, with an improved suspension, lowered hull cast and welded turret armour, had been planned to replace the original version on the production lines in July 1940. Agreements to produce this improved type for the benefit of
1076:
placed in a three-man turret. France foresaw a production of 135 vehicles, to equip three squadrons of 45 each, but the preparations were halted in November 1942 when the whole of France was occupied. However, a clandestine development continued, of a
506:, to be tested until 27 January 1938. These first vehicles had the standard APX1 turret, fitted with the short 47 mm SA 34 gun. On 25 March 1936, the AC4 design was accepted as the standard medium tank of the French Cavalry with the official name
1049:. These included the intention to produce eight hundred SOMUA S40s, two hundred for France itself and six hundred for Germany and Italy. However, Hitler, suspicious of a French rearmament, declined ratifying the agreement.
877:
2575:
739:(about 25). Also the destroyed 1st, 2nd and 3rd DLM were reconstituted with a small number of tanks, the first two divisions received ten S 35s, the third twenty; S 35s further served with the
1060:, the first to be delivered in twelve months time, production having to reach a peak of eight vehicles per month in eighteen months. Both production and delivery were precluded by
1652:
613:
penetrations and destroy enemy armour reserves trying to prevent them, possessing a good anti-tank capacity. The S35 is sometimes described as the best medium tank of the 1930s.
808:
and then disintegrated. Committing its only strategically mobile armour reserve early in the battle had made the French Army fatally vulnerable to a German strategic surprise.
660:— a key decision changing the Mechanised Light Divisions into true armoured divisions. It also decided against the continued mass production of even lighter vehicles like the
2616:
1081:, fitted with the ARL 3 turret and a 75 mm L/32 or L/44 gun using an optical range finder. To limit weight, its side armour was to be reduced to thirty millimetres.
652:, and the limited number of large cast sections that could be produced. The tank had to be supplemented by a cheaper type and the only one available had been the
480:(AMC) issued for cavalry use. These called for a much heavier design than had been originally specified in 1931. The new type had to be immune to contemporary
893:. The Germans modified the cupola by cutting its top off and installing a simple hatch. On 10 December 1940 the first German tank unit equipped with French
2271:
1029:
824:
1041:
After the armistice plans were developed to resume production, partly for the benefit of the Axis powers. On 28 May 1941, the German ambassador in France
449:
medium tank. It was constructed from well-sloped, mainly cast, armour sections, that however made it expensive to produce and time-consuming to maintain.
702:
795:
When it transpired the attack was really a feint and the forces in the north were in danger of being cut off by the German advance south of Namur, the
1898:
2318:
1679:
861:
755:, followed by a holding action to allow the infantry divisions following behind to dig themselves in. The 2nd and 3rd DLM were concentrated in the
498:— to build a prototype. The company accepted this proposal on 16 July and construction began on 12 October 1934. The prototype, with the name
2601:
2261:
502:, was ready on 14 April 1935. It was tested from 4 July until 2 August 1935. Then a pre-series of four was produced of an improved type, the
1052:
In November 1940, the Japanese government had requested Germany to allow production for Japan. When Japan became a belligerent through the
796:
1258:
751:. In May 1940 during the Battle of France the DLMs were tasked with the difficult manoeuvre of carrying out a quick advance into the
1812:
1637:
128:
514:
made of fifty, followed by a hundred in 1937, and two orders of 125 each in 1938, resulting in total prewar orders of 450 units.
929:
and sent to Finland in June, the only major German unit with S 35s that would fight on the Eastern Front; some were deployed by
637:
national stock was relatively outdated and tank designs reflected the limited existing production facilities. To introduce a
66:
624:
885:
After the fall of France a number of S 35s (297 were captured according to some sources) were taken into service with the
838:
that, after French forces in Africa had sided with the Allies, operated them against German and Italian forces during the
495:
2611:
2311:
1688:
1672:
870:
461:
109:
974:
81:
1072:. The first would have been armed with the SA 35 gun, operated by a two-man turret crew, the second with the longer
2233:
2228:
1942:
1822:
1749:
1084:
In 1945 it was proposed to build a tank destroyer by refitting existing S 35 chassis with a superstructure for the
62:
55:
2213:
1306:
Stéphane Ferrard, 2011, "Le Char de Cavalerie AMX 40", Histoire de Guerre, Blindés & Matériel, N°95, p. 78-86
778:
628:
The S35 tank displayed in the museum building at Saumur. The cupola hatch added by the Germans is clearly visible
88:
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1937:
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Stéphane Ferrard (2010). "Les SOMUA de l'Ombre (I) — Le S 40 à tourelle FCM, char de la défense de l'Empire",
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Stéphane Ferrard (2010). "Les SOMUA de l'Ombre (I) — Le S 40 à tourelle FCM, char de la défense de l'Empire",
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Stéphane Ferrard (2010). "Les SOMUA de l'Ombre (I) — Le S 40 à tourelle FCM, char de la défense de l'Empire",
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The S 35 had an automatic fire extinguishing system using several tanks placed at critical spots, containing
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1952:
1759:
1085:
1057:
1053:
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834:
805:
981:. The Bulgarian vehicles were after the war used by police units. A vehicle captured by the partisans of
2450:
2203:
1947:
578:
363:
179:
2522:
77:
2497:
1792:
1709:
926:
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31:
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1932:
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728:
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Stéphane Ferrard (2010). "Les SOMUA de l'Ombre (II) — Le SARL 42, char de la clandestinité",
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requested that the Sau 40 be produced as a self-propelled tank destroyer, with the powerful
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was thus ninety. On 22 March this independent battalion replaced the Second Battalion of
881:
German tank parade in the Place de la Concorde led by SOMUA S 35 tanks, Paris, July 1941.
476:
The design of the SOMUA S35 comes from the changed specifications of 26 June 1934 for an
965:
Some of the captured S 35s were delivered to German allies: 32 to Italy in 1941, two to
2502:
2492:
2173:
2168:
2148:
2138:
2007:
1807:
827:, twenty-three S 35s were allowed to be sent to West Africa to bolster the hold of the
562:
547:
323:
102:
1013:
In order to address some of the shortcomings of the S35, SOMUA presented the improved
788:
and tried to preserve their best tanks to block subsequent attacks by the rest of the
2595:
2512:
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2183:
2158:
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2022:
2002:
1892:
1847:
1842:
1802:
1056:, on 9 February 1942 it was decided that France would produce 250 SOMUA S40s for the
902:
752:
695:
Four tanks of the AC4 pre-series of the S35 entered service in January 1936 with the
653:
642:
593:
543:
481:
375:
1290:
François Vauvillier, 2007, "Notre Cavalerie Mécanique à son Apogée le 10 Mai 1940",
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François Vauvillier, 2007, "Notre Cavalerie Mécanique à son Apogée le 10 Mai 1940",
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in 1943. They were used by the Italians to equip the CC Tank Battalion S35 of the
962:). There were still twelve S 35s listed as in German service on 30 December 1944.
842:. After taking part in the Tunis victory parade, 12e RCA's S35s were replaced by
2440:
2372:
2367:
1914:
1862:
784:
457:
44:
1657:
2342:
2208:
2055:
1877:
1769:
1061:
1042:
934:
843:
645:, without planning to introduce this feature into the S35/S40 production run.
446:
1465:
2552:
2432:
2178:
2087:
1927:
1882:
1867:
1857:
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1213:
François Vauvillier, 2006, "Nos Chars en 1940 : Pourquoi, Combien",
985:
was refitted by them with a British 6-pounder gun, and designated SO-57.
978:
970:
756:
17:
849:
After the liberation of France in 1944 an armoured unit was raised, the
804:
on 17 May. The other DLMs fought a delaying battle, participated in the
676:
2532:
2413:
2408:
2403:
2398:
2238:
2188:
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1992:
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524:
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François Vauvillier, 2009, "Le SOMUA S 40, à quelques semaines près",
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François Vauvillier, 2009, "Le SOMUA S 40, à quelques semaines près",
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François Vauvillier, 2009, "Le SOMUA S 40, à quelques semaines près",
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François Vauvillier, 2009, "Le SOMUA S 40, à quelques semaines près",
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François Vauvillier, 2009, "Le SOMUA S 40, à quelques semaines près",
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Of these about 288 were in front-line service at the beginning of the
2557:
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2357:
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2103:
2030:
1987:
1982:
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1972:
760:
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600:) were limited to the Infantry and the Cavalry had to name its tanks
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was formed with French vehicles; total S 35 organic strength in the
977:, which was transferred in December 1941 to the XIII Army Corps in
415:
off-road ~130 km (81 mi), road ~230 km (140 mi)
1719:
1714:
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1145:
François Vauvillier, 2013, "Le Somua S 35, Genèse et Production",
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Like the British and the Soviets, the French believed in a strict
572:
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239:
950:, while others were used in Yugoslavia for anti-partisan duties (
468:, Germany and Japan, ultimately did not lead to any manufacture.
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2098:
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2045:
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The strategic flaw was the high unit price of the tank, 982,000
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French armoured fighting vehicle production during World War II
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846:, but crews often affixed the SOMUA plate on their new tanks.
38:
542:, the same man who had developed the first French tank, the
853:, using French matériel, among which were seventeen S 35s.
484:. By 17 May the Army had already contacted a subsidiary of
420:
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Tanks and other Armoured Fighting Vehicles of World War II
1201:
French Tanks of World War Two (2): Cavalry Tanks and AFVs
718:, with the three armoured divisions of the Cavalry, the
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510 L (110 imp gal; 130 US gal)
1045:
concluded an agreement with the French government, the
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Société d'Outillage Mécanique et d'Usinage d'Artillerie
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3 (driver, radio operator/purveyor, commander/gunner)
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1017:type in 1939. Based on the SAu 40 chassis and its
621:turret faced similar criticism from the Infantry.
997:The SOMUA SAu 40 prototype with a 75 mm gun.
952:7. SS-Freiwilligen-Gebirgs-Division "Prinz Eugen"
909:was established; both regiments were united into
901:with 118 tanks; 36 of these were S 35s, the rest
1594:Histoire de Guerre, Blindés & Matériel N° 90
1581:Histoire de Guerre, Blindés & Matériel N° 89
1568:Histoire de Guerre, Blindés & Matériel N° 89
1555:Histoire de Guerre, Blindés & Matériel N° 89
1203:, New Vanguard 213, Osprey Publishing, p. 7
743:(25) and a platoon of three was present in the
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8:
944:100. Panzer Ersatz und Ausbildungs-Abteilung
550:company and based his design on that of the
2272:List of interwar armoured fighting vehicles
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1021:-project but with the original width, this
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1500:Histoire de Guerre, Blindés & Matériel
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1147:Histoire de Guerre, Blindés & Matériel
1127:Histoire de Guerre, Blindés & Matériel
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2617:Military vehicles introduced in the 1930s
2327:French armoured fighting vehicles of the
1899:Vickers-Carden-Loyd light amphibious tank
1632:, Éditions du Barbotin, Ballainvilliers,
1623:Les véhicules blindés français, 1900-1944
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727:units, such as the 4th DCR (commanded by
129:Learn how and when to remove this message
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831:on that region. They were issued to the
508:Automitrailleuse de Combat modèle 1935 S
1630:L'Automitrailleuse de Combat SOMUA S 35
1109:
815:French spahis passing by a S 35 of the
680:SOMUA S35 in running condition with a
7:
1033:A captured S 35 in service with the
427:off-road: 32 km/h (20 mph)
67:adding citations to reliable sources
1086:British 76.2 mm 17-pounder gun
1062:the Axis occupation of Vichy France
332:40 mm (hull sides and turret sides)
672:Production and operational history
297:2.12 m (6 ft 11 in)
289:5.38 m (17 ft 8 in)
25:
305:2.62 m (8 ft 7 in)
2266:
2257:
2256:
913:. On 27 January the independent
684:in the background at the annual
151:
43:
706:S 35s captured by Germany near
546:. He had worked with the Czech
538:The suspension was designed by
54:needs additional citations for
925:, which battalion was renamed
254:
1:
2547:
2542:
1235:White, Brian Terrence, 1983,
1001:In 1937, SOMUA developed the
735:, the 4th DLM (10), and some
731:) which received 39, part of
2602:World War II tanks of France
1689:Tanks of the interwar period
1239:, Peerage Books London, p.92
975:131st Tank Infantry Regiment
891:Panzerkampfwagen 35-S 739(f)
720:Divisions Légères Mécaniques
658:Leichte Kavalleriedivisionen
281:19.5 tonnes (19.2 long tons)
454:German invasion of May 1940
2633:
1249:Zaloga, Steven J. (2014).
1199:Zaloga, Steven J. (2014),
956:12. Panzer-Kompanie z.b.V.
478:Automitrailleuse de Combat
425:40 km/h (25 mph)
29:
2571:
2252:
317:
176:Place of origin
150:
2244:Vickers A1E1 Independent
1251:Panzer III vs Somua S 35
1466:"SOMUA S 40 and SAu 40"
905:. On 10 February 1941,
851:13e RĂ©giment de Dragons
159:US Army Ordnance Museum
2467:Renault UE Chenillette
1253:. Osprey. p. 30.
1058:Japanese Imperial Army
1054:Attack on Pearl Harbor
1038:
998:
960:I./Panzer-Regiment 202
937:in 1942. The 21st and
882:
874:
820:
777:, was—with about 1700
737:Corps-francs Motorisés
711:
692:
629:
581:
460:, some of them on the
2363:Hotchkiss H35/H38/H39
2262:Interwar period tanks
1628:Pascal Danjou, 2004,
1032:
996:
948:206. Panzer-Abteilung
880:
864:
814:
705:
679:
627:
579:Bovington Tank Museum
576:
364:Mitrailleuse mle 1931
2498:Gendron-Somua AMR 39
1953:Vickers Medium Mk II
1793:Disston Tractor Tank
1605:Danjou (2004), p. 29
1489:Danjou (2004), p. 27
1451:Danjou (2004), p. 42
1442:Danjou (2004), p. 40
1433:Danjou (2004), p. 39
1424:Danjou (2004), p. 38
1415:Danjou (2004), p. 37
1397:Danjou (2004), p. 32
1388:Danjou (2004), p. 31
1379:Danjou (2004), p. 30
1358:Danjou (2004), p. 14
1349:Danjou (2004), p. 18
1331:Danjou (2004), p. 13
1172:Danjou (2004), p. 10
1008:47 mm SA 37 gun
927:Panzer-Abteilung 211
915:301. Panzerabteilung
819:, Tunis, 20 May 1943
330:42 mm (turret front)
249:1935–June 1940
63:improve this article
32:S35 (disambiguation)
30:For other uses, see
2612:History of the tank
2283:Tank classification
2279:History of the tank
1948:Vickers Medium Mk I
1406:Danjou (2004) p. 33
1370:Danjou (2004), p.17
1340:Danjou (2004), p. 5
1276:Zaloga, 2014, p. 15
1226:Danjou (2004), p. 8
1186:Danjou (2004), p. 9
1158:Danjou (2004), p. 7
969:in 1942 and six to
923:201. Panzerregiment
907:202. Panzerregiment
899:201. Panzerregiment
835:Chasseurs d'Afrique
825:June 1940 armistice
639:Christie suspension
374:SOMUA V-8 12.666cc
157:A SOMUA S35 at the
27:French cavalry tank
2446:AMC Schneider P 16
2382:Medium/heavy tanks
1813:Light tanks Mk I–V
1653:chars-francais.net
1064:in November 1942.
1047:Protocols of Paris
1039:
999:
939:25. Panzerdivision
931:22. Panzerdivision
883:
875:
821:
712:
693:
630:
586:division of labour
582:
533:émetteur-récepteur
400:Fuel capacity
395:leaf spring bogies
366:optionally coaxial
328:47 mm (hull front)
223:Production history
2589:
2588:
2460:Armoured carriers
2294:
2293:
1823:Light Tank Mk VII
1149:, N°105, p. 83-95
911:Panzerbrigade 100
729:Charles de Gaulle
602:automitrailleuses
596:; by law, tanks (
577:SOMUA S35 at the
569:Tactical function
494:(SOMUA) based at
431:
430:
139:
138:
131:
113:
16:(Redirected from
2624:
2523:Renault B1 (ter)
2451:White-Laffly AMD
2329:Second World War
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770:Panzerdivisionen
716:Battle of France
527:: the APX 1 CE (
486:Schneider et Cie
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2129:Medium Mark III
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806:Battle of Arras
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379:190 hp (140 kW)
378:
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231:1934–1935
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191:In service
186:Service history
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540:Eugène Brillié
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2224:Type 95 heavy
2222:
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2219:Type 91 heavy
2217:
2215:
2214:Type 87 Chi-I
2212:
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2194:T7 Combat Car
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2003:Cruiser Mk II
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544:Schneider CA1
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529:chemin Ă©largi
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462:Eastern Front
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437:was a French
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119:November 2012
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80: –
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74:Find sources:
68:
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52:This article
50:
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41:
40:
37:
33:
19:
2548:Somua SAu 40
2481:Experimental
2472:Lorraine 37L
2418:
2277:Background:
2276:
2114:Kolohousenka
2109:Grosstraktor
2012:
1998:Cruiser Mk I
1938:Type 89 I-Go
1905:Vickers T-15
1735:T-32 (Ĺ -I-D)
1629:
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1473:. Retrieved
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897:was formed:
894:
890:
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865:The S 35 in
850:
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832:
829:Vichy regime
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783:
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759:gap between
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635:machine tool
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477:
475:
466:Vichy France
451:
439:cavalry tank
434:
432:
387:9.7 hp/tonne
384:Power/weight
236:Manufacturer
218:World War II
199:Used by
170:Cavalry tank
125:
116:
106:
99:
92:
85:
73:
61:Please help
56:verification
53:
36:
2441:Panhard 178
2373:Renault R40
2368:Renault R35
2060:super-heavy
1783:38M Toldi I
1710:Carden Loyd
1650:(in French)
1625:, EPA, 1979
1475:18 February
1470:France 1940
895:Beutepanzer
844:M4 Shermans
790:Panzerwaffe
785:Schwerpunkt
782:the German
518:Description
472:Development
458:Axis powers
452:During the
409:Operational
334:20 mm (top)
257: built
78:"SOMUA S35"
2596:Categories
2433:halftracks
2343:Renault FT
2159:Ĺ koda MU-4
2088:Prototypes
1596:, p. 54-59
1583:, p. 47-49
1557:, p. 44-49
1043:Otto Abetz
935:Sevastopol
823:After the
496:Saint-Ouen
447:Panzer III
392:Suspension
145:SOMUA S35
89:newspapers
2553:Somua S40
2419:SOMUA S35
2189:T2 Medium
2179:ST vz. 39
2154:PZInĹĽ 130
2041:Matilda I
2013:SOMUA S35
1962:Cavalry,
1858:Panzer II
1838:LT vz. 38
1833:LT vz. 35
1828:LT vz. 34
1798:Fiat 3000
1697:Tankettes
1074:SA 37 gun
1035:Wehrmacht
1023:SOMUA S40
919:Wehrmacht
887:Wehrmacht
686:Carrousel
435:SOMUA S35
356:Secondary
348:SA35 L/32
18:Somua S35
2563:ARL V 39
2023:Infantry
1853:Panzer I
1092:See also
989:Projects
979:Sardinia
971:Bulgaria
757:Gembloux
588:between
358:armament
342:armament
265:Variants
246:Produced
228:Designed
208:Bulgaria
2543:SARL 42
2533:Char G1
2414:Char D2
2409:Char D1
2404:Char B1
2399:Char 2C
2239:Verdeja
2073:Char B1
2068:Char 2C
1993:BT tank
1964:cruiser
1923:Char D2
1788:Char D1
1755:Type 94
1750:Type 92
1613:Sources
1570:, p. 46
1079:SARL 42
1070:Char G1
1019:Char G1
967:Hungary
889:as the
873:in 1941
817:12e RCA
797:1st DLM
761:Louvain
747:of the
710:in 1940
708:Dunkirk
682:Char B1
525:Char B1
441:of the
362:7.5 mm
210:Hungary
204:Germany
103:scholar
2558:ARL 44
2528:S35 CA
2518:ARL 40
2508:AMX 38
2488:FCM F1
2394:AMC 35
2389:AMC 34
2358:FCM 36
2353:AMR 35
2348:AMR 33
2104:FCM F1
2031:FCM 36
1988:AMR 35
1983:AMR 33
1978:AMC 35
1973:AMC 34
1966:, fast
1915:Medium
1636:
1257:
1003:SAu 40
903:"38Hs"
867:German
749:3e DLC
745:3e RAM
725:ad hoc
690:Saumur
666:AMC 35
662:AMR 35
643:AMX 40
488:— the
371:Engine
346:47 mm
302:Height
286:Length
202:France
180:France
105:
98:
91:
84:
76:
2209:T-100
2056:Heavy
1770:Light
1720:L3/35
1715:L3/33
1705:AH-IV
1104:Notes
933:near
765:Namur
598:chars
548:Ĺ koda
411:range
324:Armor
294:Width
240:SOMUA
206:Italy
110:JSTOR
96:books
2204:T-42
2199:T-19
2099:10TP
2078:T-35
2046:T-26
1933:T-28
1928:T-24
1883:T-38
1878:T-37
1873:T-26
1868:T-18
1808:L-60
1730:T-27
1634:ISBN
1477:2013
1255:ISBN
983:Tito
958:and
946:and
779:AFVs
763:and
664:and
610:BT-7
592:and
552:LT35
523:the
433:The
340:Main
310:Crew
278:Mass
268:S 40
260:~440
215:Wars
166:Type
82:news
2164:SMK
1863:R35
1803:H35
1778:7TP
1745:TKS
1725:R-1
1015:AC5
688:in
504:AC4
500:AC3
350:gun
255:No.
65:by
2598::
2431:,
2285:,
2281:,
2058:,
1621:,
1520:^
1468:.
1456:^
1363:^
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1177:^
1163:^
1136:^
1112:^
1088:.
1010:.
954:,
792:.
604:.
565:.
2320:e
2313:t
2306:v
2090:,
1681:e
1674:t
1667:v
1479:.
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1037:.
132:)
126:(
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117:(
107:·
100:·
93:·
86:·
59:.
34:.
20:)
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