BATTLE PASS 2023: SEASON XII

Larry Stone

This American with a formidable appearance, a sharp mind, and a subtle sense of humor is not afraid of anything or anybody. Throughout his career, he successfully completed dozens of combat missions and developed a strong sense of discipline before becoming a competent commander.

Mariya Lastochkina

This young scout is a natural at collecting data on the enemy. Her specialty is radar reconnaissance, where she employs a systematic approach and analytical thinking as much as possible in decision-making. She is capable of taking risks to save her comrades.

Wotan Focht

This German is equally at home as a vehicle commander and an inquisitive scientist with an excellent understanding of chemistry, biology, and physics. He keeps a journal, where he makes indecipherable notes and rather visual illustrations. Status: missing in action in Mirny-13.

Equipment for Photo and Video Control. A camera on the commander’s cupola for monitoring the environment, as well as a cine-gun camera that automatically turns on when the vehicle opens fire to fix detected threats.

Winch. A powerful winch similar to those used on the armored tractors and bulldozers of U.S. Navy construction units between 1940 and 1950.

External Air Filtration Unit. External filters for the outboard air purification system. Designed for the primary purification of inlet air from radioactive or toxic dust, as well as microfine or gaseous toxic substances. They were often supplemented with filters placed under the vehicle’s armor.

Boxes for Used Chemical Kits. Sealed boxes for storing used chemical protection kits until they are deactivated.

Tracks with Extenders. Such extenders were developed at the end of World War II and were tested but never entered service.

Disassembled Induction Mine Detector. Such mine detectors, working on the principle of electromagnetic induction, were developed in many countries. They were suspended on special rods in front of the vehicle and were equipped with an automatic movement-blocking system when a mine was detected. They were used during conflicts between the 1950s and 1970s.

Anti-Radiation Shielding. Multilayer rubber-metal outer shielding. It was mounted on thin-armored parts of the habitable area of combat vehicles and increased protection from penetrating radiation to the level of the most armored elements of the vehicle.

Smoke Grenade Mortars. Smoke grenade launchers standard for Germany and Great Britain from 1950–1960. They were mounted on various armored vehicles.

IR Spotlight. Such infrared spotlights illuminated targets for tank night sights. They were mass-produced in the 1950s and 1960s and used in various armed conflicts.

Crew Personal Belongings. Duffel bags and gas masks in individual oval cases.

Additional Fuel Tanks. Additional barrel-shaped fuel tanks. They were produced and used during World War II and afterward until the 1960s.

Additional Armament. The DShK machine gun with a wheel mount, armor shield, and cartridge boxes, boxes with ammunition and hand grenades, the AKMS assault rifle, as well as steel helmets for the crew.

Underwater Driving Equipment Elements. Elements of equipment for fording water obstacles along the bottom: sealed membranes for various openings, a prefab air intake pipe to ensure engine operation and crew members’ breathing, etc.

Radar Equipment. A prefab antenna of a small radar designed to detect changes and distortions of terrain that are not marked on maps and are caused by anomalous activity.

Additional Lighting Equipment. Headlights and infrared searchlights designed to control a combat vehicle in the dark with the help of night vision devices, as well as to illuminate targets with first-generation night vision sights. They were mass-produced in the 1950s–1970s and used in various armed conflicts.

Smoke Grenade Mortars. An experimental mount for launching smoke grenades from military vehicles. Later, such systems were standardized and adopted by the Soviet army under the name AEK-902 Cloud.

Photo and Video Recording Equipment. A camera on the commander’s cupola for monitoring the environment, as well as a cine-gun camera that automatically turns on when the vehicle opens fire to fix detected threats.

Anti-Radiation Shielding. Multilayer rubber-metal outer shielding. It was mounted on thin-armored parts of the habitable area of combat vehicles and increased protection from penetrating radiation to the level of the most armored elements of the vehicle.

Hydraulic Jack. Repair equipment included in spare parts for Soviet tanks and armored tracked vehicles. They were produced with a capacity of 20 to 50 tons.

Spare Parts Crates. Crates with spare parts and components intended for the maintenance and repair of various vehicle components and assemblies. They resemble the crates that were used on military vehicles manufactured under license in the German Democratic Republic and Czechoslovakia.

Lighting Equipment. Headlights and infrared searchlights designed to control a combat vehicle in the dark with the help of night vision devices, as well as to illuminate targets with first-generation night vision sights. They were mass-produced in the 1950s–1970s and used in various armed conflicts.

Smoke Grenade Mortars. Smoke grenade launchers standard for Germany and Great Britain from 1950–1960. They were mounted on various armored vehicles.

Equipment for Photo and Video Control. A modular television camera designed for shooting and transmitting images from the 1936 Olympics. It is located on the roof of the fighting compartment and is intended for environmental control. Also mounted is a cine-gun camera that automatically activates when the vehicle opens fire to fix detected threats.

Air Filtration Unit. External filters for the outboard air purification system. Designed for the primary purification of inlet air from radioactive or toxic dust, as well as microfine or gaseous toxic substances. They were often supplemented with filters placed under the vehicle’s armor.

Personnel Safety Equipment. Chemical protection kits, gas masks in bags, boxes for storing used kits, and tanks for decontaminating vehicles and equipment.

Radar Antenna. The lower section of the prefab antenna of a small radar designed to detect changes and distortions of terrain that are not marked on maps and are caused by anomalous activity.

Side Winch. An electromechanical device designed for lifting various equipment to roof level.

Scientific Equipment. Containers with various scientific equipment intended for chemical, bacteriological, or radiation reconnaissance, as well as for initial evaluation of anomalous activity in the affected area.

Docking Portal. A portal to provide a sealed passage to defensive structures for personnel to escape damage from radiation or toxic substances. From the 1950s onward, various quick-assembly army structures, shelters, barracks, and hangars could be equipped with such devices.

Anti-Radiation Shielding. Multilayer rubber-metal outer shielding. It was mounted on thin-armored parts of the habitable area of combat vehicles and increased protection from penetrating radiation to the level of the most armored elements of the vehicle.

1,875,000

×66

×12

×150

×6

×3

×3

×15

×15

×15

×12

×3

3,000

×12

×57

900

4,275,000

×42

×36

×90

×12

×3

×6

×6

×6

×9

×3

×3

×3