BT tank

The BT tank was one of a series of Soviet light tanks produced in large numbers between 1932 and 1941. They were lightly armoured, but reasonably well-armed for their time, and had the best mobility of all contemporary tanks. The BT tanks were known by the nickname Betka from the acronym, or by its diminutive Betushka. The successor of the BT tanks was the famous T-34 medium tank, introduced in 1940, which would replace all of the Soviet fast tanks, infantry tanks, and light tanks in service.

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1932 — 1945  Wikimedia, Wikidata
BT tank; BT tanks
mass 11.5 tonne, length 5.58 metre, 
light tank, Malyshev Factory, 

38M Toldi, A-20, BT-2, BT-5, BT-6, BT-7, BT-7A, Expeditionary Tank, Ford 3-Ton M1918, Kolohousenka, LK I, Object 907, Object 934, Panzer IA, Ripsaw, Spähpanzer Ru 251, Straussler V-4, T-100 light tank, T-18 tank, T-50, T-60, T-70, Type 4 Ke-Nu, Type 60, Type 93, Verdeja, Vezdekhod No. 2, 

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Location: KML, Cluster Map, Maps,

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  BT-7 ⓘ
  Soviet light tank

• 

  BT-5 ⓘ
  Soviet light tank

• 

  BT-2 ⓘ
  Soviet tank

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  BT-7A ⓘ
  Soviet artillery tank

1932-01-01T00:00:00Z

1945-01-01T00:00:00Z

1932 — 1945 BT tank

1939-09-01T00:00:00Z

1939-09-01T00:00:00Z

World War II Q362

1936-07-18T00:00:00Z

1936-07-18T00:00:00Z

Spanish Civil War

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Frameless

Soviet Union stamp 1940 № 728

Type	Subtype	Date	Description	Notes	Source
class	military equipment	1935	BT-7	BT-series tank	Wikidata
class	weapon		BT-5	BT-series tank	Wikidata
class	weapon	1931	BT-2	BT-series tank	Wikidata
class	weapon	1936	BT-7A	BT-series tank	Wikidata
commons	image		Soviet Union stamp 1940 № 728		Commons