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The lack of accuracy on the part of the M3 has nothing to do with the optical sights used. You've just back-tracked, big time.
The reason the KwK40 L/43 was capable of striking distance of 1500 metres is because the gun itself was remarkably accurate, as most of the German guns were.
In fact, I even stated that the KwK40 L/43 was more accurate than the M3 75mm in my last post. You just can't read.
The fact of the matter is, the optics on the F/2 were not giving it the amazing advantage in the desert as you like to make out. It's cannon was.
Combat between M4s and F/2s would take place around, mostly below, the 1000 metre mark. In that range area both tanks could hit, and destroy one another. I never stated that the F/2s optics weren't any better than the M4s, I stated that the M4s were capable of the job at which its M3 was capable of destroying the enemy.
On top of all of that, the M4 had a Gyro-Stabiliser. It could keep on the move while firing.
The US, Soviet or British tank cannons were never as accurate as German cannons (save the 17 pdr QRF). That is why the F/2 could strike first.
Now, again, provide a source for this remarkable advantage the F/2 had, solely because of its sights. Or shut up.
The stabiliser was not removed, it was all situational on if you use it or not. But you wouldn't know that.
plan_D said:Did I say that US and British guns were inaccurate? Nope, certainly didn't. Someone isn't reading properly, again. I said they were never as accurate as German guns, which is a fact.