I will get back to these, after the bedamned Christmas crap ends.

Gotcha.

BTW: If you want to circumvent DA and all it's spam/viruses/cooties, I can E-mail you the .gif files.

I'll get 'em on YouTube, when things settle.

The slide about chapter 10 still isn't fixed. You still miss a few slides about the Sheridan, and some if the IS-2 are shown too shortly. :<
And HUH?! Europanzer? Never heard of it. But LOL, the French and their expertise for proper tank design and drivetrains, as usual

Give Chapter 10 another look --- I fixed the glitches.

And if you think the AMX-30 is bad, you've never seen the performance of France's inter-war tanks. Chapter 13 will be on the Char B1, BTW. XD

Oh I know the Char B1. I read about it in my encyclopedia of tanks - and laughed, and laughed, and laughed ....

And did you read about the Char B1's world-beating steering system?

It may not be fast, light, long-ranged, reliable, stealthy, well-armored, well-armed, numerous, or affordable --- but it rotates quite nicely!

Erm, dude ...
There are still slides missing with the M551 ...
There is no introduction for it, you only added one slide prior to the one dealing with the 152's recoil.

Seriously?! O.O

I've got to take a closer look at the source file...

I've fixed the problem in the source file, and re-wrote the GIF --- give it another try!

Mkaaaaayyyyyy ..... *looks again*

*Thumbs up*

BTW:
Would you consider the WW2 "Panther" a failed tank? Because our "Puma" most likely will become a "Panther Mk.2" considering it's kinks (and they way they're fixed as time goes by to make it actually useful) and it's reputation among the Bundeswehr atm. :-P

As it happens, the Panther is one of the tanks I have planned for a future episode of Failed Tanks. However, it'll be a LONG time before I get it --- the Panther has Chapter #42 reserved for it!

For now, here are a few of my gripes with the Panther;
- It was mass-produced and sent into battle before it was fully developed.
- It had excessive complexity, in an era where successful tank design was directly correlated with simplicity.
- It was too heavy; more than 10 tons heavier than it's US, British, Soviet, and Japanese counterparts.
- Germany's tank design "leadership" felt that the problem with the Panther's weight was a LACK of it --- and it "evolved" accordingly.
- It broke down. In combat. A LOT.
- It's engine sucked.

Except for the weight misconception by the designers, that horribly matches the Puma as well.