PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Bedford OXA
rdfs:comment
  • The Bedford OXA was serial built British heavy armoured car made during World War II by mounting an armoured body onto a Bedford OXD 30cwt (1.5 ton) truck chassis. 948 units were built in 1940–1941. The vehicle was used by regular units in 1940 and British Home Guard units until 1942. Its official designation was "Lorry 30cwt Anti-Tank". Its Anti-tank weapon was a Boys anti-tank rifle.
  • The Bedford OXA was improvised British heavy armoured car built during World War II by mounting an armoured body onto a Bedford OXD 1.5 ton truck chassis. 948 units were built in 1940-1941. The vehicle was used by British Home Guard units until 1942.
owl:sameAs
Length
  • 4.68 m
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:tractors/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Number
  • 948
vehicle range
  • 480.0
Speed
  • 64.0
Secondary Armament
  • 0.303000
Name
  • Bedford OXA
Type
Caption
  • Clearly the Bedford OXA was quite large. This example operated in England, with the home defense.
  • In England on home defence.
Width
  • 1.63 m
primary armament
Weight
  • 6.5
Production
  • 1940
pw ratio
  • 11.100000
Height
  • 2.14 m
Manufacturer
is UK
  • yes
Armour
  • up to 9 mm
Engine
  • Bedford 6 cylinder petrol engine
  • Bedford 6-cylinder petrol engine
engine power
  • 72.0
Suspension
  • 4
is vehicle
  • yes
Crew
  • 8
abstract
  • The Bedford OXA was serial built British heavy armoured car made during World War II by mounting an armoured body onto a Bedford OXD 30cwt (1.5 ton) truck chassis. 948 units were built in 1940–1941. The vehicle was used by regular units in 1940 and British Home Guard units until 1942. Its official designation was "Lorry 30cwt Anti-Tank". Its Anti-tank weapon was a Boys anti-tank rifle.
  • The Bedford OXA was improvised British heavy armoured car built during World War II by mounting an armoured body onto a Bedford OXD 1.5 ton truck chassis. 948 units were built in 1940-1941. The vehicle was used by British Home Guard units until 1942.