Old russian technology

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  • Jeepers
    Fast Electric Addict!
    • May 2007
    • 1973

    #1

    Old russian technology

    This is pretty cool, one heck of a rough ride!

  • Fluid
    Fast and Furious
    • Apr 2007
    • 8012

    #2
    More WWII German technology stolen by the Soviets and passed off as their own. Nothing to see here, next window please....

    Tweet This is an armored military vehicle manufactured by Zil russian factory – year is 1970. Who else but the Russians could ever dream up a corkscrew drive system? The major downside on this thing is that the suspension is missing. It might be possible to mitigate that to some extent. However the screw is […]




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    • D&D
      Senior Member
      • Aug 2009
      • 185

      #3
      I saw a video of a vehicle somewhat like this that a farmer from somewhere like Minnesota invented in the 1920s. His was based on a tractor, but used the same screw design as in these videos

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      • Fluid
        Fast and Furious
        • Apr 2007
        • 8012

        #4
        Somewhat someone somewhere.....BTW I saw Elvis last week.


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        • Jeepers
          Fast Electric Addict!
          • May 2007
          • 1973

          #5
          Originally posted by Fluid
          I saw Elvis last week.
          .

          You did!? were you dressed as him?

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          • m4a1usr
            Fast Electric Addict
            • Nov 2009
            • 2038

            #6
            Originally posted by Jeepers
            This is pretty cool, one heck of a rough ride!

            http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afJ18...eature=related

            When we were doing the Cypress One river patrol missions on the Tigris river there was a deserted Iraqi Engineering base that had a herd of old Russian bridging equipment and they had several versions of the ZIL. Way cool looking vehicle and if you know the inland water marshes of lower Iraq you can see why the ZIL would have been the perfect choice for travel. I never saw one operational there but I would have loved to seen it doing its thing in person.

            John
            Change is the one Constant

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            • Jeepers
              Fast Electric Addict!
              • May 2007
              • 1973

              #7
              Originally posted by m4a1usr
              When we were doing the Cypress One river patrol missions on the Tigris river there was a deserted Iraqi Engineering base that had a herd of old Russian bridging equipment and they had several versions of the ZIL. Way cool looking vehicle and if you know the inland water marshes of lower Iraq you can see why the ZIL would have been the perfect choice for travel. I never saw one operational there but I would have loved to seen it doing its thing in person.

              John
              thats pretty cool John! I agree it would have been cool to see!

              honestly I don't care WHO made it, I had never seen one before and its cool!

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              • Fluid
                Fast and Furious
                • Apr 2007
                • 8012

                #8
                You did!? were you dressed as him?
                Heck no, I was dressing him out. The Elvis season was open, had my CAR15 with me as usual and saw him - so I decided why not fill my tag? Tasty!




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                ERROR 403 - This is not the page you are looking for

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                • Jeepers
                  Fast Electric Addict!
                  • May 2007
                  • 1973

                  #9
                  Originally posted by Fluid
                  Heck no, I was dressing him out. The Elvis season was open, had my CAR15 with me as usual and saw him - so I decided why not fill my tag? Tasty!

                  .

                  LOL!!! one shot one kill huh!

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                  • D&D
                    Senior Member
                    • Aug 2009
                    • 185

                    #10
                    OK, OK, here it is the Fordson Snow Motor from 1929

                    All American design!

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                    • D&D
                      Senior Member
                      • Aug 2009
                      • 185

                      #11
                      OoPs try this link:



                      Fordson Snow Motor from 1929.

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                      • Fluid
                        Fast and Furious
                        • Apr 2007
                        • 8012

                        #12
                        Very cool, thanks for finding it! Now the question is, was this the inspiration for the German machine, or were they separate but parallel developments? The German could have seen a newsreel of the Fordson a decade before he designed his own machine. Or not. The Soviets clearly copied the German design, the latter of which was built for use on the Eastern Front's terrible terrain conditions.



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                        • ozzie-crawl
                          Fast Electric Addict!
                          • Sep 2008
                          • 2865

                          #13
                          well i saw some video of Noah's ark,it had twin screws like that so i guess they copied it from him.
                          so who did they really steal they design from, what was Noah ? Israelite,Jew, maybe he was a Russian spy pretending to be a german boot captain

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                          • Xzessperated
                            Fast Electric Addict!
                            • Apr 2008
                            • 3060

                            #14
                            Originally posted by ozzie-crawl
                            well i saw some video of Noah's ark,it had twin screws like that so i guess they copied it from him.
                            so who did they really steal they design from, what was Noah ? Israelite,Jew, maybe he was a Russian spy pretending to be a german boot captain
                            Ozzie that is not Noah's Ark. It is Douggies Tugboat. Douggie is really Noah (well old enough to be Noah and that would explain his split personality)
                            Several boats in various stages of destruction

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                            • D&D
                              Senior Member
                              • Aug 2009
                              • 185

                              #15
                              Evolution

                              Actually, if you dig into this idea it appears it was the original idea of a Swedish guy who imigrated to the US. So maybe we can leave it to the evolution idea?????

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