tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6041453950289498156.post4553868889043267878..comments2024-03-27T06:35:11.015+03:00Comments on OVERLORD'S BLOG: Krupp StehlenOverlordhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04097311962547311945noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6041453950289498156.post-16563042994828084952016-12-22T03:08:33.921+03:002016-12-22T03:08:33.921+03:00Hey Listy, just read this, thought I should throug...Hey Listy, just read this, thought I should through some stuff out there quickly as I haven't had time for a full post. The temperature ranges for Russia to North Africa are about -20 - 50 degrees C, much too low for any significant changes, in fact you have to go above 100 C for any significant changes. What I suspect happened to the Roller was that it had been out there for so long that even the low (in engineering terms) temperatures that it was subjected to had an effect. Short term I would not expect to see anything.<br /><br />Your theory about heat treatments being inappropriate for the selected armour thicknesses is plausible, however I would consider it unlikely based on the Krupp works' long history with developing armour. That said, if you can find details on the extent of the face hardening I can comment.Conte_Vincerohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17646396052012607086noreply@blogger.com