The FV430 series covers a number of armoured fighting vehicles of the British Army, all built on the same chassis. The most common is the FV432 armoured personnel carrier.

The FV432 is the armoured personnel carrier variant in the British Army 's FV430 series of armoured fighting vehicles. Since its introduction in the 1960s, it has been the most common variant, being used for transporting infantry on the battlefield. At its peak in the 1980s, almost 2,500 vehicles were in use.

2011年3月12日 · The FV 430 was the Battle Taxo of BAOR in the late 1960s/70s/80s with the FV432 as the most common This originally, in its most basic form, was capable of carrying an Infantry Section plus dedicated driver. However it could be adapted to act as a Company, Battalion (or equivalent) Wikipedia gives more detailed history of the 430 Series vehicles.

2023年1月18日 · In its basic version the FV432 measures 17 feet and three inches in length, nine feet and two inches in width and almost six feet and two inches to the top of the roof, giving it a distinctive box-like appearance.

REEL 3 COntinues: role of US forces in breaking through berm to cross Kuwait border, 24/2/1991; story fo AFV 436 breaking down an being left behind at forming up point; problems in rejoining HQ; question of prevalence of breakdowns with AFV 436; advance to interim objectives and nature of fighting; surrender of Iraqi troops; friendly fire ...

2018年3月10日 · Most people wouldn't be able to tell a 432 and 436 apart from first glance but there are a bucket load of differences, the interior is the major headache as it filled with Radio kit. 09EA90 had a twin 353 Zulu fit along with a single 321

2008年8月23日 · I'd say it was a AFV 436 Radio Relay, as far as I can remember all ptmargian signal veh's regardless of its use was classed as a 436. Regardless of what veh Wavell, SAS/MC or Radio Relay it was classed as a AFV 439. However this aint no Ptarmigan Veh I've ever seen. If you look at the size of the mast it's huge and wrong side for a relay.

2015年1月25日 · Not in a Land rover but this was my old Clansman fit in a AFV 436, the radio sets are 2x 353(VHF) and 1x 321(HF) top left for the HF set and next to it is the TURF. it gives you an idea of what the sets looked like.

Photographed at the War & Peace Show, UK, 2005 (pre-GS 'A' number designations) Back to my AFV Homepage

The FV432 was the armoured personnel carrier was developed as part of the FV430 modular series. When production ended by the 1980s, almost 2,500 vehicles were in use making it the bedrock of British motorized infantry units in the cold war.