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<blockquote data-quote="emilioteles" data-source="post: 1770094" data-attributes="member: 3144"><img src="https://fbcdn-sphotos-f-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-xta1/t31.0-8/11109498_688370601292735_55132236349571414_o.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> A Kriegsberichter (war correspondent) holding an Arriflex 35 2 1942 camera 35mm ACR 0292 and he is leaning against a knocked out Soviet BT-5 light tank. c.1940/1Kriegsberichters were soldiers first and war correspondents second. They were expected to take part in assaults, offensive operations and fight next to their comrades as their positions were being overrun by the enemy rather than taking photographs. They gained respect very quickly as most Kriegsberichter demonstrated remarkable courage in the face of battle. It is estimated that during the whole war the Kriegsberichters produced over 80.000 written reports and more than 2 million photographs.The BT-5 tank entered service in 1933 and, with gradual deliveries until 1935, equipped all armoured cavalry brigades. The first active engagements came in Spain, in 1937. During WW2, they were deployed in eastern Poland. They also soldiered during the &quot;Winter War&quot; in Finland, proving ill-adapted for the task with their thin armor. Losses were appalling. Finnish troops used Molotov cocktails as well and quickly found a weak point where the engine was installed, prone to catch fire and explode when hit, as shown in reports. In 1941 there were still hundreds of BT-5s in service despite the type having been replaced by the BT-7. But hundreds were lost or abandoned, worn out, during the summer offensive, liquidating what was left of the model. Only the lack of spare parts prevented the use of surviving vehicles until later in the war.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="emilioteles, post: 1770094, member: 3144"] [IMG]https://fbcdn-sphotos-f-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-xta1/t31.0-8/11109498_688370601292735_55132236349571414_o.jpg[/IMG] A Kriegsberichter (war correspondent) holding an Arriflex 35 2 1942 camera 35mm ACR 0292 and he is leaning against a knocked out Soviet BT-5 light tank. c.1940/1 Kriegsberichters were soldiers first and war correspondents second. They were expected to take part in assaults, offensive operations and fight next to their comrades as their positions were being overrun by the enemy rather than taking photographs. They gained respect very quickly as most Kriegsberichter demonstrated remarkable courage in the face of battle. It is estimated that during the whole war the Kriegsberichters produced over 80.000 written reports and more than 2 million photographs. The BT-5 tank entered service in 1933 and, with gradual deliveries until 1935, equipped all armoured cavalry brigades. The first active engagements came in Spain, in 1937. During WW2, they were deployed in eastern Poland. They also soldiered during the "Winter War" in Finland, proving ill-adapted for the task with their thin armor. Losses were appalling. Finnish troops used Molotov cocktails as well and quickly found a weak point where the engine was installed, prone to catch fire and explode when hit, as shown in reports. In 1941 there were still hundreds of BT-5s in service despite the type having been replaced by the BT-7. But hundreds were lost or abandoned, worn out, during the summer offensive, liquidating what was left of the model. Only the lack of spare parts prevented the use of surviving vehicles until later in the war. [/QUOTE]

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