Devil's Army

The Japanese cavalry's horses ran faster, but Captain Yao and his men's bullets were even faster.

The fleeing Japanese cavalrymen were constantly shot down by Captain Yao and his men.

In the end, the Japanese captain and several cavalrymen escaped the pursuit of Captain Yao and his men with their superb horsemanship.

In this battle, Captain Yao's cavalry detachment won a great victory and seized a lot of war horses, sabers and carbines.

What made the cavalry most happy was that they seized more than 200 Type carbines.

The body of this carbine is more than 38 mm shorter than the Type 300 rifle, and it has a folding three-edged bayonet at the muzzle.

When in use, by pressing a switch, the three-edged military bayonet can pop out directly for combat, avoiding the need to take out another bayonet and hang it up, thus shortening the combat preparation time.

While Captain Yao was still fighting fiercely with the Japanese cavalry, the tank company and the soldiers of the second battalion in the military camp had already engaged in battle with the Japanese troops in Zhuozi County.

At the beginning of the battle, the tanks of the First Army quickly broke through the temporary defense line of the Japanese Army with their fierce firepower and flexible speed, and attacked them in depth.

However, due to the rapid speed of the advance, the tracks of the first tank were blown off by the Japanese suicide squad.

The destroyed tanks blocked the way for the tank company's subsequent tanks, and also allowed the Japanese army to recover and launch a fierce counterattack against the two companies of the second battalion.

Fortunately, the path was too narrow for the Japanese troops to spread out. Otherwise, it would be a pipe dream for the 300nd Battalion of more than 2000 soldiers to resist the attack of nearly Japanese and puppet troops.

However, the casualties among the soldiers were too great, and if the fierce fighting continued, the Second Battalion could not sustain it, and defeat was an inevitable result.

The shock waves from the continuously exploding grenades awakened the unconscious tank soldier in the first tank of the tank company.

The tank's tracks were blown off, but its firepower system was not damaged.

The tank soldiers turned the tank into a bunker, and the machine gunners on the tank fired fiercely at the surrounding Japanese soldiers.

The gunner on the tank continued to bombard the Japanese machine gun fire points a little further away.

The tanks behind also bombarded the Japanese army continuously, providing strong support for the combat of the soldiers of the Second Battalion.

The First Army's air force also flew over to support, but the mountains were high and the forests were dense, making it impossible to distinguish between friend and foe.

Helplessly, the First Army's air force had to return empty-handed.

The Japanese infantry found it difficult to organize an effective attack under the fierce strafing and bombing of the Second Battalion's tank machine guns and 100mm short-barreled cannons.

With the arrival of Japanese artillery units, the battlefield began to turn in favor of the Japanese army.

The Japanese army's small mountain artillery shells fell one after another near the tanks and soldiers of the Second Battalion.

The soldiers of the Second Battalion around the tanks were constantly blown away by the shock waves of Japanese artillery shells.

The tank was rocked by the shock waves of the shells from the hill.

Although the small mountain artillery shells could not destroy the armor of the "Kuaiko" tank of the First Army, the guards beside the tank were constantly blown away, and the tank did not dare to advance alone.

At this time, a 100mm howitzer shell of the Japanese army exploded not far from the tank.

This is the tank's most powerful weapon. The tank company commander immediately ordered the tanks to retreat, and the soldiers of the second battalion also followed suit.

But the crew of the first tank whose tracks had been blown off refused to retreat. They still had shells left.

They calmly aimed at the direction where the Japanese shells were coming from and fired fiercely.

The sound of isolated tank shells exploding was heard all around the Japanese artillery positions.

But the Japanese heavy artillery also aimed at the tank company's tank.