The M75 was only the second American APC, preceded by the M44 (T16) developed at the end of the war in 1945. This was a big vehicle, based on a highly modified M18 Hellcat chassis and engine. It had 51,000 lb of combat weight, carried 24 fully equipped infantrymen, plus the driver, bow gunner and commander.

The M75 armored infantry vehicle is an American armored personnel carrier that was produced between December 1952 and February 1954, and saw service in the Korean War. It was replaced in U.S. service by the smaller, cheaper, amphibious M59.

The MAP75 armoured personnel carrier (a.k.a. MAP 'seven five') is a Rhodesian 4x4 heavy troop-carrying vehicle (TCV) first introduced in 1978 based on a Mercedes-Benz truck chassis. It remains in use with the Zimbabwe National Army.

2016年6月23日 · Detailing the technical specifications, development, and operational history of the M75 APC Tracked Armored Personnel Carrier including pictures. The global defense reference actively compiled since 2003

The M75 armored infantry vehicle is an American armored personnel carrier that was produced between December 1952 and February 1954, and saw service in the Korean War. It was replaced in U.S. service by the smaller, cheaper, amphibious M59.

Since the main role of the M75 is to transport troops, the vehicle is equipped with a heavy 12.7mm Browning M2 machine gun that can counter lightly armored vehicles and low-flying aircraft. This weapon can also be used against infantry with deadly consequences. The ship carried 1,800 rounds of .50 caliber ammunition.

2011年7月7日 · Designed to replace its post-World War II predecessors -- the open-topped, 17.5-ton M39 and the much larger M44, which rivalled a city bus in size and could carry up to 27 passengers -- the...

The M75 is an American armored personnel carrier that was produced between December 1952 and February 1954, and saw service in the Korean War. It was replaced in U.S. service by the smaller, cheaper, amphibious M59.

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The M3A1 half-track was the primary armored personnel carrier (APC) in service with the U.S. Army at the end of World War II. While it was reliable and easy to operate, it's open-topped configuration exposed the troops it carried to artillery air bursts, fire from upper levels of buildings and hand grenades being tossed into it.