While the tank soldiers were wielding hammers to repair the damaged tracks, Sokov used the tank as a cover to shoot coldly at the German soldiers in the distance. Although he couldn't shoot one at a time, there was still no big problem if he shot two or three at a time.
In a short time, at least a dozen German soldiers fell under his gun.
During the shooting break, Sokov did not forget to ask the opponent's name: "Tank soldier, what is your name?"
"Bushkin, Sergeant Bushkin."
At this time, two mortar teams and a heavy machine gun team also came to the vicinity of the tank and saw Sokov shooting continuously towards the fierce fighting position. One of the artillery sergeants bent down and came to Sokov
Cove stood next to him and asked him for instructions: "Comrade Captain, what should we do next?"
The battlefield at this moment has turned into chaos. There are people everywhere, fighting is happening everywhere, and people fall every minute and every second. Although the Soviet army's sudden attack caught the German army by surprise, due to the two
Due to the disparity in military strength, it would not be easy for the Soviet army to win.
Sokov saw that in addition to a tank that temporarily served as a fixed firepower point, there were two mortars and a heavy machine gun beside him. It would be a bit exaggerated to directly change the situation of the battle with such firepower, but if he wanted to increase the number of enemies
casualties, it should still be possible.
Thinking of this, he immediately arranged the placement of mortars and heavy machine guns, and then began to issue orders: "Use mortars to drive the German infantry running around to the center. After they gather in the center, the heavy machine guns will attack them."
Carry out strafing."
Sokov's order was quickly and faithfully implemented. The German soldiers who were running around gradually moved towards the center under the attack of mortar fire. After they gathered a certain number of people, the heavy machine guns fired
The fire was fired, and the dense bullets made the German soldiers fall down in groups.
After the battle lasted for more than ten minutes, the ammunition for the mortars and heavy machine guns were all used up. It was obviously impossible to continue to expand the results. At this moment, many German trucks appeared in the distance, all towing artillery behind them.
, coming in the direction of fierce fighting.
It seemed that those artillery pieces towed behind the truck made Sokov's pupils shrink violently. Those were actually anti-tank guns. It was obvious that the Germans specially sent anti-tank guns to deal with Soviet tanks in order to reverse the situation of the war.
Sokov asked an artilleryman: "How is it? Do you still have artillery shells?"
"No more, comrade captain." The artilleryman shook his head and replied, "All our shells have been fired."
When Sokov heard the other party's reply, he couldn't help but cursed in his heart. The mortar shells had been fired. How to deal with the incoming anti-tank guns? Could he just watch the Soviet tanks being destroyed by the German counterattack?
Did the tank guns destroy them one by one?
Just when he was at a loss what to do, he suddenly heard someone shouting to him: "Comrade Captain, the tracks of the tank have been repaired."
Sokov turned around and saw that the person he was talking to was Sergeant Bushkin, who had just repaired the tracks. He quickly asked: "Can the tank start?"
"It should be okay."
Sokov pointed toward the distance with his hand and said loudly: "Have you seen those convoys? The Germans brought in a lot of anti-tank guns just to deal with our tanks. Since your tanks can move
, then rush up quickly and destroy them."
Sergeant Bushkin agreed, climbed onto the tank on hands and knees, and got into the turret.
After a while, Sokov saw the tracks begin to rotate, proving that the tank soldier was right and the tank could indeed move.
Sergeant Bushkin leaned out of the turret and shouted at Sokov: "Comrade Captain, we are going to collect the German anti-tank guns. Wish us good luck."
Sokov was about to wish the other party good luck, but suddenly a thought came to his mind: He had nothing to do anyway, so he might as well follow the Tucker to destroy the German anti-tank guns.
Thinking of this, he quickly climbed onto the tank body from the front of the tank and said to the tank soldier: "I'll go with you."
After a puff of black smoke was emitted from the rear of the tank, it drove towards the convoy in the distance at full speed.
Sokov, standing on the tank, shouted at Sergeant Bushkin: "First kill the trucks, and then destroy the anti-tank guns."
While the tank soldiers were wielding hammers to repair the damaged tracks, Sokov used the tank as a cover to shoot coldly at the German soldiers in the distance. Although he couldn't shoot one at a time, there was still no big problem if he shot two or three at a time.
In a short time, at least a dozen German soldiers fell under his gun.
During the shooting break, Sokov did not forget to ask the opponent's name: "Tank soldier, what is your name?"
"Bushkin, Sergeant Bushkin."
At this time, two mortar teams and a heavy machine gun team also came to the vicinity of the tank and saw Sokov shooting continuously towards the fierce fighting position. One of the artillery sergeants bent down and came to Sokov
Cove stood next to him and asked him for instructions: "Comrade Captain, what should we do next?"
The battlefield at this moment has turned into chaos. There are people everywhere, fighting is happening everywhere, and people fall every minute and every second. Although the Soviet army's sudden attack caught the German army by surprise, due to the two
Due to the disparity in military strength, it would not be easy for the Soviet army to win.
Sokov saw that in addition to a tank that temporarily served as a fixed firepower point, there were two mortars and a heavy machine gun beside him. It would be a bit exaggerated to directly change the situation of the battle with such firepower, but if he wanted to increase the number of enemies
casualties, it should still be possible.
Thinking of this, he immediately arranged the placement of mortars and heavy machine guns, and then began to issue orders: "Use mortars to drive the German infantry running around to the center. After they gather in the center, the heavy machine guns will attack them."
Carry out strafing."
Sokov's order was quickly and faithfully implemented. The German soldiers who were running around gradually moved towards the center under the attack of mortar fire. After they gathered a certain number of people, the heavy machine guns fired
The fire was fired, and the dense bullets made the German soldiers fall down in groups.
After the battle lasted for more than ten minutes, the ammunition for the mortars and heavy machine guns were all used up. It was obviously impossible to continue to expand the results. At this moment, many German trucks appeared in the distance, all towing artillery behind them.
, coming in the direction of fierce fighting.
It seemed that those artillery pieces towed behind the truck made Sokov's pupils shrink violently. Those were actually anti-tank guns. It was obvious that the Germans specially sent anti-tank guns to deal with Soviet tanks in order to reverse the situation of the war.
Sokov asked an artilleryman: "How is it? Do you still have artillery shells?"
"No more, comrade captain." The artilleryman shook his head and replied, "All our shells have been fired."
When Sokov heard the other party's reply, he couldn't help but cursed in his heart. The mortar shells had been fired. How to deal with the incoming anti-tank guns? Could he just watch the Soviet tanks being destroyed by the German counterattack?
Did the tank guns destroy them one by one?
Just when he was at a loss what to do, he suddenly heard someone shouting to him: "Comrade Captain, the tracks of the tank have been repaired."
Sokov turned around and saw that the person he was talking to was Sergeant Bushkin, who had just repaired the tracks. He quickly asked: "Can the tank start?"
"It should be okay."
Sokov pointed toward the distance with his hand and said loudly: "Have you seen those convoys? The Germans brought in a lot of anti-tank guns just to deal with our tanks. Since your tanks can move
, then rush up quickly and destroy them."
Sergeant Bushkin agreed, climbed onto the tank on hands and knees, and got into the turret.
After a while, Sokov saw the tracks begin to rotate, proving that the tank soldier was right and the tank could indeed move.
Sergeant Bushkin leaned out of the turret and shouted at Sokov: "Comrade Captain, we are going to collect the German anti-tank guns. Wish us good luck."
Sokov was about to wish the other party good luck, but suddenly a thought came to his mind: He had nothing to do anyway, so he might as well follow the Tucker to destroy the German anti-tank guns.
Thinking of this, he quickly climbed onto the tank body from the front of the tank and said to the tank soldier: "I'll go with you."
After a puff of black smoke was emitted from the rear of the tank, it drove towards the convoy in the distance at full speed.
Standing on the tank, Sokov shouted to Sergeant Bushkin: "First kill the truck, and then destroy the anti-tank guns." When the tank soldier swung a hammer to repair the damaged track, Sokov used the tank to
In order to cover up, he fired cold shots at the German soldiers in the distance. Although he couldn't shoot one at a time, he could shoot two or three at once, which was not a big problem. It didn't take much, and at least a dozen German soldiers fell to his gun.
Under the mouth.
During the shooting break, Sokov did not forget to ask the opponent's name: "Tank soldier, what is your name?"
"Bushkin, Sergeant Bushkin."
At this time, two mortar teams and a heavy machine gun team also came to the vicinity of the tank and saw Sokov shooting continuously towards the fierce fighting position. One of the artillery sergeants bent down and came to Sokov
Cove stood next to him and asked him for instructions: "Comrade Captain, what should we do next?"
The battlefield at this moment has turned into chaos. There are people everywhere, fighting is happening everywhere, and people fall every minute and every second. Although the Soviet army's sudden attack caught the German army by surprise, due to the two
Due to the disparity in military strength, it would not be easy for the Soviet army to win.
Sokov saw that in addition to a tank that temporarily served as a fixed firepower point, there were two mortars and a heavy machine gun beside him. It would be a bit exaggerated to directly change the situation of the battle with such firepower, but if he wanted to increase the number of enemies
casualties, it should still be possible.
Thinking of this, he immediately arranged the placement of mortars and heavy machine guns, and then began to issue orders: "Use mortars to drive the German infantry running around to the center. After they gather in the center, the heavy machine guns will attack them."
Carry out strafing."
Sokov's order was quickly and faithfully implemented. The German soldiers who were running around gradually moved towards the center under the attack of mortar fire. After they gathered a certain number of people, the heavy machine guns fired
The fire was fired, and the dense bullets made the German soldiers fall down in groups.
After the battle lasted for more than ten minutes, the ammunition for the mortars and heavy machine guns were all used up. It was obviously impossible to continue to expand the results. At this moment, many German trucks appeared in the distance, all towing artillery behind them.
, coming in the direction of fierce fighting.
It seemed that those artillery pieces towed behind the truck made Sokov's pupils shrink violently. Those were actually anti-tank guns. It was obvious that the Germans specially sent anti-tank guns to deal with Soviet tanks in order to reverse the situation of the war.
Sokov asked an artilleryman: "How is it? Do you still have artillery shells?"
"No more, comrade captain." The artilleryman shook his head and replied, "All our shells have been fired."
When Sokov heard the other party's reply, he couldn't help but cursed in his heart. The mortar shells had been fired. How to deal with the incoming anti-tank guns? Could he just watch the Soviet tanks being destroyed by the German counterattack?
Did the tank guns destroy them one by one?
Just when he was at a loss what to do, he suddenly heard someone shouting to him: "Comrade Captain, the tracks of the tank have been repaired."
Sokov turned around and saw that the person he was talking to was Sergeant Bushkin, who had just repaired the tracks. He quickly asked: "Can the tank start?"
"It should be okay."
Sokov pointed toward the distance with his hand and said loudly: "Have you seen those convoys? The Germans brought in a lot of anti-tank guns just to deal with our tanks. Since your tanks can move
, then rush up quickly and destroy them."
Sergeant Bushkin agreed, climbed onto the tank on hands and knees, and got into the turret.
After a while, Sokov saw the tracks begin to rotate, proving that the tank soldier was right and the tank could indeed move.
Sergeant Bushkin leaned out of the turret and shouted at Sokov: "Comrade Captain, we are going to collect the German anti-tank guns. Wish us good luck."
Sokov was about to wish the other party good luck, but suddenly a thought came to his mind: He had nothing to do anyway, so he might as well follow the Tucker to destroy the German anti-tank guns.
Thinking of this, he quickly climbed onto the tank body from the front of the tank and said to the tank soldier: "I'll go with you."
After a puff of black smoke was emitted from the rear of the tank, it drove towards the convoy in the distance at full speed.
Standing on the tank, Sokov shouted to Sergeant Bushkin: "First kill the truck, and then destroy the anti-tank guns." When the tank soldier swung a hammer to repair the damaged track, Sokov used the tank to
In order to cover up, he fired cold shots at the German soldiers in the distance. Although he couldn't shoot one at a time, he could shoot two or three at once, which was not a big problem. It didn't take much, and at least a dozen German soldiers fell to his gun.
Under the mouth.
During the shooting break, Sokov did not forget to ask the opponent's name: "Tank soldier, what is your name?"
"Bushkin, Sergeant Bushkin."
At this time, two mortar teams and a heavy machine gun team also came to the vicinity of the tank and saw Sokov shooting continuously towards the fierce fighting position. One of the artillery sergeants bent down and came to Sokov
Cove stood next to him and asked him for instructions: "Comrade Captain, what should we do next?"