8B - War Thunder Wiki (2024)

This page is about the Chinese jet fighter J-8B. For the other version, see J-8F.

J-8B

J-7E

J-8F

8B - War Thunder Wiki (1)

J-8B

J-7E

J-8F

China

VII Rank

Research:350 000

Purchase:950 000

Show in game

Contents

  • 1 Description
  • 2 General info
    • 2.1 Flight performance
      • 2.1.1 Details
      • 2.1.2 Engine performance
    • 2.2 Survivability and armour
    • 2.3 Modifications and economy
  • 3 Armaments
    • 3.1 Offensive armament
    • 3.2 Suspended armament
  • 4 Usage in battles
    • 4.1 Pros and cons
  • 5 History
    • 5.1 Background
    • 5.2 J-8II
    • 5.3 The Spiritual Number: 81192
  • 6 Media
  • 7 See also
  • 8 External links
    • 8.1 References

Description

The J-8B (Chinese: 歼-8B型歼击机) and known by its nickname "Mr. Handsome in Air" (空中美男子) or NATO codename of "Finback", was one of the cornerstones of PLAAF before the 2000s that was developed from a revised design of the previous J-8I series with nose intake and inferior avionics. The jet was developed in early 1980s to compete with its intended foe: MiG-23 Floggers with overall superior performance to the first series J-8. However, the results of war in the Middle East proved J-8II should be aimed for even tougher enemies like F-16A, thus the prototype was planned for upgrades that could only be achieved by early 1990s with 1960s-equivalent avionics. These were the Block 2 of J-8II with a slightly upgraded radar for serial production and have served PLAAF for a decade until they were upgraded to later variants with new avionics, one of these jets also played a major part in the ongoing Sino-American conflicts and left its name in the pages of history.

Introduced in Update "Wind of Change" and being the first jet at the time of introduction to have SARH and search radar for the PLAAF, it retains a good top-speed and sufficient manoeuvrability for such a huge jet. The J-8B is more than 20 m in length and 5.4 m in height, making it the largest of the Rank VII fighters in all dimensions except wingspan, but it has a lower empty weight than the F-4 Phantom or even the MiG-23. With two WP-13 engines and very clean aerodynamics, the J-8B has excellent acceleration and climb to fit its role as a high-altitude interceptor and can still turn well enough to dogfight in a pinch - quite apropos to its NATO reporting name of a long yet sleek whale.

However the J-8B is still an early model of the J-8II series and has some quirks. The domestic Type 208A radar has comparable performance to the Mig-21's Sapfir-22 Fire-control radar with twice the maximum range and a 120 degree sweep angle but no boresight targeting option. It is also limited to only 4 air-to-air missiles. Although the J-8B cannot go toe-to-toe with dedicated BVR fighters like the F-4J and F-4EJ Kai, it can still be successful if used with some caution and complements the J-7E well.

General info

Flight performance

Air brakes

Allows you to dramatically reduce the flight speed by releasing special flaps

Drogue parachute

Reduces braking distance when landing on any runway

Max speed

at 12 000 m2 300 km/h

Turn time27 s

Max altitude16 000 m

Engine2 х Shenyang Liming WP-13A-II

TypeJet

Cooling systemAir

Take-off weight17 t

To sum up what a J-8 series looks like, "a Fishbed on steroids" would be very fitting since the overall design was literally an enlarged version of the J-7 with 2 turbojet engines: the later J-8II series revised the front of the airframe and introduced side intakes for a more streamline design. This size is also a drawback of the J-8B since it becomes a much larger target than its tech-tree predecessor, J-7E.

Thanks to technological improvements over the decades, the J-8B equips two AECC Shenyang Liming WP-13A-II turbojet engines, improving the overall speed and climb rate over the J-8I (the J-8II was the fastest, highest climb rate jet in the PLAAF service until the introduction of Su-27SK/J-11 Flanker-B/L). The use of composite material also reduced its weight, while it retained its good manoeuvrability for such a large interceptor thanks to reworked elevators. However, just like any delta wing jets, any high AoA manoeuvres would be at the cost of severe speed bleeding; although the twin engines do mitigate some of the problem with their high acceleration, it is still advised to fly the J-8B as an interceptor instead of a turn-fighter, hit-and-run or high altitude operations is where it shines.

Characteristics Max Speed
(km/h at 12,000 m)
Max altitude
(metres)
Turn time
(seconds)
Rate of climb
(metres/second)
Take-off run
(metres)
AB RB AB RB AB RB
Stock 2,226 2,206 16000 27.8 28.7 167.4 159.6 750
Upgraded 2,385 2,300 26.4 27.0 235.8 200.0

Details

Features
Combat flaps Take-off flaps Landing flaps Air brakes Arrestor gear Drogue chute
X X
Limits
Wings (km/h) Gear (km/h) Flaps (km/h) Max Static G
Combat Take-off Landing + -
1,365 500 N/A 525 450 ~12 ~6
Optimal velocities (km/h)
Ailerons Rudder Elevators Radiator
< 650 < 600 < 900 N/A

Engine performance

Engine Aircraft mass
Engine name Number Basic mass Wing loading (full fuel)
Shenyang Liming WP-13A-II 2 9,947 kg ___ kg/m2
Engine characteristics Mass with fuel (no weapons load) Max Takeoff
Weight
Weight (each) Type 10m fuel 20m fuel 30m fuel 35m fuel
1,140 kg Afterburning axial-flow turbojet 11,243 kg 12,362 kg 13,570 kg 14,267 kg _,___ kg
Maximum engine thrust @ 0 m (RB/SB) Thrust to weight ratio @ 0 m (WEP)
Condition 100% WEP 10m fuel 20m fuel 30m fuel 35m fuel MTOW
Stationary 3,825 kgf 6,483 kgf 1.15 1.05 0.96 0.91 _.__
Optimal 3,825 kgf
(0 km/h)
6,977 kgf
(1,200 km/h)
1.24 1.13 1.03 0.98 _.__

Survivability and armour

Flares/Chaff

Aircraft countermeasures to distract IR and radar-guided missiles and also AA radar

Crew1 person

Speed of destruction

Structural0 km/h

Gear500 km/h

As with many jet aircraft, the J-8B has self-sealing fuel tanks, as well as a 65 mm bulletproof glass windshield and a 16 mm plate behind the pilot's seat.

  • 16 mm Steel plate - Rear of cockpit, behind the seat
  • 65 mm Bulletproof glass - Windshield

Modifications and economy

Repair costBasic → Reference

AB2 719 → 4 045

RB8 021 → 11 935

SB8 222 → 12 234

Total cost of modifications299 000

463 000

Talisman cost3 000

Crew training270 000

Experts950 000

Aces3 200

Research Aces1 210 000

Reward for battleAB / RB / SB

100 / 320 / 600%

244 / 244 / 244%

Modifications

Flight performanceSurvivabilityWeaponry

8B - War Thunder Wiki (18)

Fuselage repair

Research:

15 000

Cost:

23 000

420

8B - War Thunder Wiki (22)

Compressor

Research:

15 000

Cost:

23 000

420

8B - War Thunder Wiki (26)

New boosters

Research:

17 000

Cost:

26 000

470

8B - War Thunder Wiki (30)

Wings repair

Research:

25 000

Cost:

39 000

690

8B - War Thunder Wiki (34)

G-suit

Research:

16 000

Cost:

25 000

440

8B - War Thunder Wiki (38)

Engine

Research:

16 000

Cost:

25 000

440

8B - War Thunder Wiki (42)

Airframe

Research:

17 000

Cost:

26 000

470

8B - War Thunder Wiki (46)

Cover

Research:

16 000

Cost:

25 000

440

8B - War Thunder Wiki (50)

Flares/Chaff

Research:

15 000

Cost:

23 000

420

8B - War Thunder Wiki (54)

ns23_belt_pack

Research:

15 000

Cost:

23 000

420

8B - War Thunder Wiki (58)

8B - War Thunder Wiki (59)

PL-5B

Research:

17 000

Cost:

26 000

470

8B - War Thunder Wiki (63)

8B - War Thunder Wiki (64)

HF-6

Research:

17 000

Cost:

26 000

470

8B - War Thunder Wiki (68)

8B - War Thunder Wiki (69)

ns23_new_gun

Research:

25 000

Cost:

39 000

690

8B - War Thunder Wiki (73)

Type 250

Research:

25 000

Cost:

39 000

690

8B - War Thunder Wiki (77)

8B - War Thunder Wiki (78)

EFS

Research:

16 000

Cost:

25 000

440

8B - War Thunder Wiki (82)

Aspide

Research:

16 000

Cost:

25 000

440

8B - War Thunder Wiki (86)

Type 500

Research:

16 000

Cost:

25 000

440

Armaments

Ballistic Computer
CCIP (Guns) CCIP (Rockets) CCIP (Bombs) CCRP (Bombs) EEGS
8B - War Thunder Wiki (90) 8B - War Thunder Wiki (91) 8B - War Thunder Wiki (92) 8B - War Thunder Wiki (93) 8B - War Thunder Wiki (94)

Offensive armament

Main article: Type 23-3 (23 mm)

The J-8B is armed with:

  • 1 x 23 mm Type 23-3 cannon, belly-mounted (200 rpg)
  • 64 x large calibre countermeasures

The J-8B is the first Chinese aircraft in War Thunder to be equipped with the Type 23-3 cannon, which is a copy of the Soviet GSh-23L seen on the MiG-23 and most MiG-21 models. Compared to the J-7E's lone 30 mm cannon, the Type 23-3 has a much higher rate of fire and more ammunition, but poorer ballistics and a lesser damage output.

Suspended armament

The J-8B can be outfitted with the following ordnance:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

250 kg 250-3 bombs 1 6 1
250 kg 250-4 bombs 1 6 1
500 kg 500-3 bombs 1 1
500 kg 500-4 bombs 1 1
Type 90-1 rockets 7 7 7 7
Aspide-1A missiles 1 1
PL-5B missiles 1 1 1 1
800 l drop tanks 1 1
1,400 l drop tanks 1
Default weapon presets
  • 2 x 800 l drop tanks + 1 x 1,400 l drop tank
  • 2 x PL-5B missiles
  • 4 x PL-5B missiles
  • 2 x Aspide-1A missiles
  • 8 x 250 kg 250-3 bombs (2,000 kg total)
  • 8 x 250 kg 250-4 bombs (2,000 kg total)
  • 2 x 500 kg 500-3 bombs (1,000 kg total)
  • 2 x 500 kg 500-4 bombs (1,000 kg total)
  • 28 x Type 90-1 rockets
  • 2 x PL-5B missiles + 2 x Aspide-1A missiles
  • 2 x PL-5B missiles + 8 x 250 kg 250-3 bombs (2,000 kg total)
  • 4 x PL-5B missiles + 6 x 250 kg 250-3 bombs (1,500 kg total)
  • 2 x PL-5B missiles + 6 x 250 kg 250-3 bombs + 2 x Aspide-1A missiles (1,500 kg total)
  • 2 x PL-5B missiles + 28 x Type 90-1 rockets

The J-8B's primary weapon is the PL-5B infrared homing missile that users of the previous J-7E will be very familiar with. It is still an excellent weapon with high manoeuvrability and acceleration, but it does not have an all-aspect seeker and cannot be used in head-ons.

A new asset is the Italian Aspide-1A semi-active radar homing missile, the first of its class available to any Chinese fighter. A derivative of the AIM-7 Sparrow, the Aspide looks about the same but has an improved rocket motor: its 25 G overload matches the Skyflash and its Mach 5.0 max speed is the best of any Sparrow model in the game. The Aspide offers a fast and deadly punch in head-ons or longer distances. However, it is held back by the J-8B's primitive radar, which lacks look-down/shoot-down capability and has limited range. In addition, only two can be carried.

For ground attack, the J-8B has access to Type 90-1 HEAT rockets and domestic 250/500 kg low-drag/retard bombs. It might not have the best payload among competitors, but having both missiles and bombs/rocket pods for multirole purpose is now possible thanks to the addition of ballistic computer; be extra careful on the speed and altitude- such a huge jet need more altitude to break-off from assaults. In case for a relatively safer approach, bring the Type 4 retard bombs with drag-chute when flying low.

Usage in battles

The basic design of the J-8 series is aimed for high-altitude interception of supersonic strategic bombers and the J-8B is no exception, its excellent climb rate, top speed, and acceleration make it a high-flyer by all means. Don't be fooled by the sheer size of it, the aerodynamic and control surface features on the J-8B make it surprisingly manoeuvrable as its flight envelope is very similar to a MiG-21MF, if not better; while the size can be a problem as well due to the large surface area, it would be easy for other jets to land shots upon you.

The overall air-to-air weaponry and avionics are sufficient, though somewhat inferior to competitors. Neither the PL-5B IR AAM nor the Aspide-1A SARH AAM are limited by launch overload, which really helps when shooting down targets further than 1.5 km (both missiles need some distance before they can manoeuvre). The large calibre countermeasures help in mitigating the flaws in weaponry systems, but it is still advised not to rush into the battlefield.

Pilots of the J-8B should be extra cautious to any enemies that might appear. Although flying high can mitigate the affects of radar ground clutter if you choose to bring the Aspide-1A missiles (aka A弹 [A-missile] in PLAAF), it means the same for enemies' SARH missiles. If only bringing PL-5Bs into the fight, stay away from the heated battlefield, then fly in and pick up targets who has already used up their energy or unaware of your existence, a solid hit from a PL-5B can take down enemies with relative ease; do keep in mind that the missile is best used at distance over 1.5 km due to its immersive acceleration, the pylons without overload limitations really helps during interception of targets at lower altitude or revenge on foes who overtakes J-8B and didn't pull away from the player. If the player decides to bring the Aspide-1A missiles in case of a head-on, a special note for J-8B is that due to the overall inferior performance of the SL-5A (208A) radar, tune the radar to 60 km acquisition range and under short scan width (with a very narrow channel of scanning) for best performance against enemy jets; it is suggested to assault targets within 10 km radius and at higher altitude for better radar acquisition - the performance of Aspide-1A is likely to blow the enemies into pieces with ease; try to keep enemy on track as much as possible before Aspide hits the target. While bringing bombs and rocket pods are viable thanks to the addition of ballistic computer, players has to be extra careful on where they should appear as jets at this size need more room for any manoeuvre; but once the jet is in a good position out of enemy detection, the payload can still make short work of enemies while still leaving some chances to take down high-altitude targets; choose low-drag or retard bombs depending how would players like to approach enemy ground targets.

Pros and cons

Pros:

  • High acceleration and top speed
  • Surprisingly manoeuvrable for its size
  • The first Chinese jet with SARH missiles
  • Large-calibre countermeasures like those on the MiG-23
  • Sufficient air-to-ground ordnance

Cons:

  • Huge size relative to its predecessors
  • Small ammo pool at only 200 rounds
  • Bleeds speed severely in manoeuvres
  • Inferior avionics to its counterparts such as F-4EJ
  • Radar is notoriously unreliable, no PD capability nor an ACM feature.

History

Main article: History of the J-8 family

Background

In view of harassment from high-altitude reconnaissance planes and supersonic strategic bombers from both US and USSR in early 1960s, Xu Shunshou (徐舜寿) and Huang Zhiqian (黄志千), the duo of designers from Shenyang Aircraft Corporation (SAC) who had just finished the JJ-1 (歼教-1) program, soon started their design on a new interceptor. There were 22 designs for the new interceptor and most of them opted for a single-engine version, while Huang Zhiqian decided to leave a twin-engine design in case the development of the new engine would lag the entire program. After an intense debate on whether the new engine would be made in time, Huang's design, dubbed "Roast Duck" (烤鸭), using 2 existing WP-7 engines from J-7, became the design SAC opted for. This design was given the green light on 17th May 1965 as the J-8 (歼-8).

Although the development of the J-8I was smooth sailing, during the ground tests and stress test, the first prototype was proved unsafe to do test flights and the failure of the first stress test almost gave the J-8I its death sentence; this was further intensified by the deaths of the designer duo due to different incidents. The new chief designer, Gu Songfen (顾诵芬) continued the project with their wills and finally rectified its manufacturing flaws. The J-8I finally made its first flight on 5th July 1969. However, SAC took a whole decade to finalise the aerodynamic design of the J-8I and the new jet only passed for state certification in the very last hours of 1979.

J-8II

Although later simulated dogfights with J-7 proved the J-8I was superior to the former in many aspects, the MiG-23 (NATO: Flogger) was becoming a big threat to the PLAAF with better avionics. Although a MiG-23SM had been obtained from Egypt for evaluation, instead of reverse-engineering a domestic Flogger, they opted for a more streamlined design with side intakes based on the Flogger, as well as the first Chinese jet to utilize composite materials on wings and stabilizer for weight reduction. The redesigned the J-8II made its first flight on 12th June 1984 with new technologies utilized during manufacture as well as for SARH missiles.

The 1980s also marked a better relationship with western countries, SAC then sought Grumman to upgrade the J-8II into a modernized jet dubbed "Project 8-2" or Peace Pearl (八二工程/和平珍珠) with the latest avionics from the F-16C. However, the 1989 Beijing Crackdown halted this program and it was eventually cancelled in 1990 in view of importing new Su-27 Flankers from the Soviet Union. While the Project 8-2 and later Project 8-3 (J-8C) failed, SAC finalised the radar and the J-8II Block 2/J-8B passed certification in 1995. With later models of the J-8II series produced in the late 1990s and 2000s, these earlier J-8B were mostly upgraded to newer standards (D with refuel probe; H,F with better avionics and missiles); the remaining combat-capable J-8II series were decommissioned by the very last Air Force brigade in Western Theatre Command [1], marking the end of J-8II in combat service and only a recon brigade in Chongming, Shanghai still operate the very last dozen of JZ-8F recon.

The Spiritual Number: 81192

The default skin for J-8B includes the number "81192" painted on the sides outside of cockpit, this number has become the spiritual number of military enthusiasts and players in Mainland China due to the Hainan Island Incident between the PLANAF and USN.

On 1st April 2001, an EP-3 (BuNo. 156511) from VQ-1 of the USN stationed at Okinawa, piloted by Lieutenant Commander Shane Osborn was conducting a reconnaissance flight close to Hainan Island, where a pair of J-8B from Hainan Lingshui Airbase intercepted them; one of the J-8B, piloted by Major Wang Wei (王伟) from 27 Brigade, 9th Division of PLANAF, accidentally rammed the EP-3's left wing and was severely damaged by the propellers, his jet crashed into the South China Sea and the EP-3 made an emergency landing at Lingshui Airbase. Although Wang Wei was witnessed to have ejected, after weeks of searching, he was declared KIA and was posthumously given martyr and the "Guardian of Sea and Air" (海空卫士) title by PLA.

This incident further ignited the backlash towards the US in Mainland China after multiple diplomatic incidents during the 1990s; the EP-3 was then disassembled and sent back to USN with an Antonov AN-124 and the incident ended with an official apology from the US Government.

A decade later, photos from a photographer in Mainland China proved that the J-8B numbered 81192 was still in service in the early 2010s (but upgraded to J-8BH standards with a black radome); later rediscovery of magazine photos showed that a model of the J-8B given to Ruan Guoqin (阮国琴), widow of Wang Wei, was numbered 81194. The debate of whether 92 or 94 was the jet involved still continues, but the number 81192 has already become the symbol of the long-lasting Sino-US conflicts and there are memorial events every year at Wang Wei's cenotaph at Huzhou, Zhejiang.

Media

Skins
  • Skins and camouflages for the J-8B from live.warthunder.com.
Videos

The Shooting Range #306 - Metal Beasts section at 00:26 discusses the J-8B.

See also

  • MiG-23

External links

References

Shenyang Aircraft Corporation (中航工业沈阳飞机工业(集团)有限公司)
Jet Fighters
MiG-15J-2*
MiG-17J-4*
MiG-19J-6A*
J-8J-8B· J-8F
Su-27 variantsJ-11*· J-11A*
ExportShenyang F-5*
*Licensed
Note: "J-2" and "J-4" are not official designations
See AlsoMikoyan-Gurevich Design Bureau

China jet aircraft
FightersJ-2· J-4· Shenyang F-5· J-6A· J-7II· J-7D· J-7E· J-8B· J-8F· J-11· J-11A
Strike aircraftQ-5 early· Q-5A· Q-5L· A-5C· JH-7A
BombersH-5
American␗F-84G-21-RE· ␗F-84G-31-RE· ␗F-86F-30· ␗F-86F-40· ␗F-100A· ␗F-100F· ␗F-104A· ␗F-104G· ␗F-5A· ␗F-5E· ␗F-16A MLU
Soviet␗MiG-9· ␗MiG-9 (l)

8B - War Thunder Wiki (2024)

FAQs

What is the hardest day in War Thunder? ›

Around midday on August 18th, Luftflotte 2 launched a huge series of attacks which would make up a significant proportion of the 850 or so sorties launched by the Luftwaffe on that day. RAF Biggin Hill and RAF Kenley were both targeted by a wave consisting of some 108 bomber and 150 fighters.

What is the slowest plane in War Thunder? ›

The Po-2 is a very slow aircraft, earning a reputation of affection thanks to its poor characteristics. The Po-2 is about nine times as slow as the jets, and its maximum speed is one-third of a good amount of its opponents at BR 1.0.

What is the crew size of the VCC 80/30 War Thunder? ›

Inside the VCC-80/30 there are 3 crew members: the driver, the commander and the gunner. The engine is at the front of the vehicle and is separated from the driving area with a rolled homogeneous plate of 6 mm.

What is the oldest plane in War Thunder? ›

The Boeing P-26 Peashooter was a plane both ahead of its time and quickly made obsolete. First flown in 1932, the P-26 is the oldest plane in the game.

What is the most powerful gun in War Thunder? ›

Description. The Type 5 is currently the most powerful gun mounted on an IJA tank in War Thunder. It draws parallels to the famed German 88 mm KwK43, sporting similar muzzle velocity and penetration, but with significantly increased explosive filler and improved angled armour penetration.

What does 0 do in War Thunder? ›

The ability to tow is default key bound to the "0" on the keyboard in the controls under "Miscellaneous: towing rope". Once bound, this key will enable the ability to tow on the vehicle in-game.

What is the hardest country to grind in War Thunder? ›

Japan technically could count as a hard nation, they rarely get enough tanks to make a lineup and those tanks are usually subpar or not very good, japan has barely any good tanks. Lol Germany the hardest. If you're looking for a hardest to easiest list: Britian - USSR - Japan - France - USA - Germany in that order.

What is the world record for War Thunder? ›

The most planes in a flight simulation game is 303, and was achieved by Gaijin Entertainment (Russia) for the game War Thunder (Gaijin Entertainment, 2013), in Moscow, Russia, on 22 January 2013.

What is the most maneuverable jet in War Thunder? ›

The Aerfer Ariete has incredible manoeuvrability, at its battle rating and even above it, there won't be many aircraft that can match you in terms of how responsive the aircraft is. Whilst playing the Aerfer Ariete, you are able to do amazing manoeuvres that the enemy team could only dream of doing.

Did a Po-2 shoot down a jet? ›

The Po-2 is also the only biplane credited with a documented jet-kill, as one Lockheed F-94 Starfire was lost while slowing down to 161 km/h (100 mph) – below its stall speed – during an intercept in order to engage the low flying Po-2.

What was the fastest plane in War Thunder? ›

The F11F-1 Tiger is a supersonic carrier-based jet fighter equipped with the Wright J65-W-18 engine. The plane is able to reach about Mach 1 speed in level speed (climbing may be necessary) making it one of the fastest planes at its battle rating, but getting it past that speed will require some diving.

Is the VCC-80 60 real? ›

The VCC-80/60 is a further development of the VCC-80 prototype which eventually lead to what is known as the VCC-80 Dardo. This prototype was made as the Italian army wanted a mix of 25 mm and 60 mm calibre IFVs at their disposal.

What tank has the biggest crew in War Thunder? ›

The T-35 has a large crew, with 10 crew members.

What is the best 30mm in War Thunder? ›

The 30 mm ADEN is a British revolver cannon, and along with the ADEN Mk. 4 is arguably one of the best 30 mm cannons in the game due to its extreme power, high rate of fire, decent accuracy and solid muzzle velocity.

What is the rarest title in War Thunder? ›

Some of the rarest to see are the "Alpha Tester" and "Beta Tester" titles, which are for the actual closed alpha and CBT of the game. The "First on the Track" title is from tanks CBT as well, and "Sea Master" from naval CBT.

What is the rarest plane? ›

10 Of The Rarest Aircraft Ever Photographed In Flight
  • By Kendra Bruning June 29, 2024 10:30 am EST. Bettmann/Getty Images. ...
  • North American XB-70 Valkyrie. U.S. Air Force. ...
  • Convair NB-36H. ...
  • Hughes H-4 Hercules (Spruce Goose) ...
  • NASA AD-1. ...
  • McDonnell XF-85 Goblin. ...
  • Vought V-173 Flying Pancake. ...
  • Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow.
Jun 29, 2024

What is the most rare tank in War Thunder? ›

the rarest tank in the game is AMX 50 AMX-50 Surblindé. There are only 1000 of them, while the E100 is more than 2000.

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