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| rdfs:comment | - Der Raketenwerfer Piat ist eine Waffe aus Day of Defeat.
- The PIAT is an anti-tank weapon in the original Day of Defeat. It is only usable by the British.
- The PIAT was based on the spigot mortars system, that launched a 2.5 pounds (1.1 kg) bomb using a powerful spring and a cartridge on the tail of the projectile. It possessed an effective range of approximately 115 yards (110 m) in a direct fire anti-tank role, and 350 yards (320 m) in an indirect fire 'house-breaking' role.
- Damage Damage Multipliers Magazine Size Unlocked at Starting Ammunition Maximum Ammunition Reload Time Rate of Fire Recoil Penetration Fire Mode Ammunition The Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank is a British anti-tank weapon featured in Medal of Honor: Allied Assault: Breakthrough. The PIAT uses the same principle as the Bazooka and Panzershreck, but can only be mounted on tripod as it very difficult to maneuver it and also heavy to carry by a paratrooper at that time.
- It usually had a 2-man crew, but it could also be operated by 1 person. It fired an 89mm HEAT round along with some special smoke rounds. The effective range was about 100 meters and it had a rate of fire of about 2 rounds per minute. The weight of the PIAT was about 15 kg and the overall length was 99 cm. It also had an aperture sight and it could penetrate up to 100 mm of armor. Each round the PIAT fired weighed about 0.9 kilograms.
- PIAT — британский противотанковый гранатомёт. К началу Второй Мировой войны единственным пехотным противотанковым оружием, стоявшим на вооружении британской армии, было противотанковое ружьё "Бойс". Однако его эффективность против новых немецких танков была невысока, к тому же большая часть этих ружей была брошена во время бегства из Дюнкерка. Поэтому британское командование приняло решение о разработке нового оружия этого класса - лёгкого, дешёвого в производстве и высокоэффективного против бронетехники.
- The Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank (PIAT) was a British man-portable anti-tank weapon developed during the Second World War. The PIAT was designed in 1942 in response to the British Army's need for a more effective infantry anti-tank weapon, and entered service in 1943.
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| Тип: | - Ручной противотанковый гранатомёт
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| Name | - PIAT
- Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank
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| Type | - Anti-Tank Weapon
- Anti-tank weapon
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| Caption | - PIAT at the Museum of Army Flying
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| Manufacturer | - Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd., various others.
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| abstract | - Der Raketenwerfer Piat ist eine Waffe aus Day of Defeat.
- The PIAT is an anti-tank weapon in the original Day of Defeat. It is only usable by the British.
- It usually had a 2-man crew, but it could also be operated by 1 person. It fired an 89mm HEAT round along with some special smoke rounds. The effective range was about 100 meters and it had a rate of fire of about 2 rounds per minute. The weight of the PIAT was about 15 kg and the overall length was 99 cm. It also had an aperture sight and it could penetrate up to 100 mm of armor. Each round the PIAT fired weighed about 0.9 kilograms. The firing mechanism of the PIAT fundamentally operated via a large spring. After cocking the PIAT, the firing pin, which was propelled using the spring, activated the bomb's propellant, sending it out of the barrel. The initial cocking of the PIAT was very tedious and hard to do. After the round had been fired, the recoil was used to rearm the PIAT. Although the PIAT never had any variants, the ammunition went through three changes and these redesignated ammunitions were called the Mk I (original), Mk IA, Mk II, and the Mk III.
- The PIAT was based on the spigot mortars system, that launched a 2.5 pounds (1.1 kg) bomb using a powerful spring and a cartridge on the tail of the projectile. It possessed an effective range of approximately 115 yards (110 m) in a direct fire anti-tank role, and 350 yards (320 m) in an indirect fire 'house-breaking' role.
- The Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank (PIAT) was a British man-portable anti-tank weapon developed during the Second World War. The PIAT was designed in 1942 in response to the British Army's need for a more effective infantry anti-tank weapon, and entered service in 1943. The PIAT was based on the spigot mortar system, that launched a bomb using a powerful spring and a cartridge on the tail of the projectile. It possessed an effective range of approximately in a direct fire anti-tank role, and in an indirect fire 'house-breaking' role. The PIAT had several advantages over other infantry anti-tank weapons of the period, which included a lack of muzzle smoke to reveal the position of the user, and an inexpensive barrel; however, this was countered by, amongst other things, a difficulty in cocking the weapon, the bruising the user received when firing it, and problems with its penetrative power. The PIAT was first used during the Allied invasion of Sicily in 1943, and remained in use with British and Commonwealth forces until the early 1950s. PIATs were supplied to or obtained by other nations and forces, including the Soviet Union (through Lend Lease), the French resistance, the Polish Underground, and the Israeli Haganah (which used PIATs during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War). Six members of the British and Commonwealth armed forces received Victoria Crosses for their use of the PIAT in combat.
- Damage Damage Multipliers Magazine Size Unlocked at Starting Ammunition Maximum Ammunition Reload Time Rate of Fire Recoil Penetration Fire Mode Ammunition The Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank is a British anti-tank weapon featured in Medal of Honor: Allied Assault: Breakthrough. The PIAT uses the same principle as the Bazooka and Panzershreck, but can only be mounted on tripod as it very difficult to maneuver it and also heavy to carry by a paratrooper at that time.
- PIAT — британский противотанковый гранатомёт. К началу Второй Мировой войны единственным пехотным противотанковым оружием, стоявшим на вооружении британской армии, было противотанковое ружьё "Бойс". Однако его эффективность против новых немецких танков была невысока, к тому же большая часть этих ружей была брошена во время бегства из Дюнкерка. Поэтому британское командование приняло решение о разработке нового оружия этого класса - лёгкого, дешёвого в производстве и высокоэффективного против бронетехники. В 1942 году появился противотанковый гранатомёт PIAT (Projector, Infantry, Anti-Tank) — оружие, которое отвечало всем вышеперечисленным требованиям. Он значительно отличался от американских и немецких аналогов по устройству. Это было полуавтоматическое оружие, автоматика которого была основана на отдаче тяжёлого свободного затвора с его выкатом при выстреле. При выстреле позади позиции отсутствовала опасная зона, создаваемая выхлопом, как у "Базуки" или "Панцершрека", что позволяло успешно стрелять из закрытых помещений, не демаскируя при этом позицию расчёта. Практическая скорострельность PIAT составляла 5-8 выстрелов в минуту. Прицельная дальность стрельбы составляла около 100 метров при максимальной дальности полёта противотанковой гранаты в 250 метров. Использовалось три вида гранат: противотанковая, осколочная и дымовая. Бронепробиваемость противотанковой гранаты достигала 120 мм, что теоретически позволяло британской пехоте с помощью PIAT бороться практически со всеми танками противника. После окончания Второй мировой войны PIAT применялся в локальных конфликтах (в частности, в арабо-израильской войне 1948 года), а также состоял на вооружении армий стран — бывших британских доминионов, таких, как ЮАР, Австралия, Канада, а также израильской армии. В самой Великобритании он был снят с вооружения в 1951 году.
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