Devil's Army

Just as the second company commander was puzzled, the tank approached.

This is not their First Army's "Killer Tank", this is the Japanese Army's Type 34 medium tank.

It turned out that the Japanese army still had three tanks and two armored vehicles in Huade County.

Before the First Regiment attacked Huaide County, they were worried about being surrounded by the First Army's tanks, so they withdrew to a patch of Sedge Grass outside Tunken Town, Kangbao County, hiding there, waiting for an opportunity to launch a surprise attack on the First Army's troops.

The second company was ambushed by them when they searched here.

The second company commander asked the signalman to report the situation to the battalion commander while blocking the infantry next to the Japanese tanks and retreating.

The Japanese tanks pursued and fired their artillery while their machine guns continued to fire, causing heavy casualties among the soldiers of the Second Company.

When a regiment commander heard the report from a battalion commander, he immediately mobilized a tank company to provide reinforcements.

The second company commander ordered the soldiers to retreat through the sedge grass, which made the Japanese tanks lose their targets and greatly reduced the chances of hitting the targets with machine guns and artillery shells.

The Japanese tanks chased for a while, and then the sound of "boom..." of tanks was heard in the front.

The tank company of the 1st regiment was ordered to come over to provide reinforcements.

A group of six steel behemoths roared and pounced on the Japanese tanks and armored vehicles.

The guns on the diamond-shaped turrets of two Japanese Type 97 medium tanks were suddenly raised, and the muzzle flame was like the breath of a devil. An armor-piercing shell tore through the air and rushed towards the tank of the company commander leading the team in front.

When the company commander saw the Japanese tank's artillery aimed at him, he immediately made a zigzag maneuver and shouted to the gunner:

"Load! Ten degrees to the left!" The company commander's roar mixed with the pungent smell of engine oil in the vehicle reached the gunner's ears.

At this time, sparks flew from the inclined armor surface that was thickened to 80 mm. The Japanese armor-piercing bullet rubbed the steel armor, leaving a winding scorch mark, and flew to the rear of the company commander's tank.

The loader was soaked all over as he pushed a shell into the barrel with all his strength. The hydraulic device pushed the barrel to calibrate quickly, and the 100mm short-barreled cannon made a deafening roar.

The track of the Type 97 tank on the side suddenly trembled violently - the armor-piercing bullet hit the right track accurately, and the metal chain fragments burst out like shotgun shells. However, the Japanese gunner did not panic. The damaged tank rotated the turret on the spot and pointed the gun directly at the side of the company commander's tank.

Another intact Type 97 tank of the Japanese army took the opportunity to make a detour, and with the engine roaring, muzzle flames burst out again.

The sight of the company commander's tank was suddenly covered with blood mist, and the loader in the co-pilot's seat was hit by flying shrapnel.

"Don't worry about me! Fire!" he roared, coughing up blood foam.

The company commander gritted his teeth and stepped on the pedal. The tank stopped suddenly amidst the violent jolt, and the gun barrel trembled slightly due to inertia.

When the outline of the Japanese tank in the sight overlapped with the crosshairs, the artillery roared, and the hot metal stream penetrated the thin rear armor of the Type 97.

The fireball from the explosion soared into the air, throwing the twisted tracks and broken steel plates into the air.

Several other tanks of the regiment followed and frantically fired high-explosive bombs at the remaining two Japanese Type 97 tanks.

The road wheels of a Japanese tank were blown off one after another, and the body of the tank tilted to one side.

The last Japanese tank was dealt a fatal blow by a troop of tanks.

A "Kuaiko" tank from the 34st Regiment calmly fired an armor-piercing shell from the side while the Japanese tanks were fighting with their tanks.

The armor-piercing shells tore through the armor of the Type 97 medium tank, and the scorching metal jets ignited the ammunition racks. The violent explosion completely engulfed the steel fortress. The wreckage twisted into strange shapes in the burning.