T32 Pawlack
Heavy Tank I 105mm Gun I High Speed Penetration

The T32 Pawlack was an experimental heavy tank project developed by the United States towards the end of World War II. It was designed to counter German super-heavy armor on the front lines and excel in challenging urban combat and siege operations.

The tank's 105mm high-velocity gun offers effective firepower against heavily armored targets. This gun can fire both high-explosive (HE) and armor-piercing (AP) ammunition. Armor thickness reaches up to 150mm at the front, while its sloped hull structure provides additional resistance to shells.

The T32 Pawlack was named after General Nathan Pawlack, a legendary officer known for his heroic leadership in the Pacific Theater. Its design also emphasized American symbolism and psychological warfare: the eagle on the tank's front emblem, holding the name "PAWLACK" in its claws, symbolizes the tank's strength and national pride.

Because the T32 Pawlack was not ready for production until the end of the war, it never entered mass production, with only a few prototypes being field-tested. However, it is referred to as "an unrealized giant" by military historians.

This tank was originally going to be "Pawlack The Tank," but the original tank's design seemed too strange and crude for me, so I completely reworked it by incorporating my own design ideas.

NOTE!: The descriptions are not real. They are a fictional/imaginary description story for entertainment purposes only.