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  2. Battle of 73 Easting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_73_Easting

    The 9 M1A1 tanks of Eagle Troop destroyed 28 Iraqi tanks, 16 personnel carriers and 30 trucks in 23 minutes with no American losses. [21] At about 16:20 Eagle crested a low rise and surprised an Iraqi tank company set up in a reverse slope defence on the 70 Easting. Captain McMaster, leading the attack, immediately engaged that position ...

  3. Tanks of Iraq - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanks_of_Iraq

    A total of 1038 received before gulf war, many destroyed in the war, around 776 tanks were in service in 1996 until 2003. Iraqi government in 2009 was reported to buy 2000 more T72 tanks from Russia Lion of Babylon (tank) Iraq: 100: M-84/M-84A Yugoslavia: 9: Chieftain Mk-5P United Kingdom 75: Vickers MBT Mk1 United Kingdom 75: M47M Patton

  4. Battle of Medina Ridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Medina_Ridge

    The 1st Armored Division, commanded by Major General Ron Griffith, consisted of some 3,000 vehicles including 348 M1A1 Abrams tanks. The 1st Armored Division's Cavalry Squadron—1-1 Cavalry—made contact with the Medina Division and informed the division commander of the location of the enemy forces. 1st Armored Division's 2nd Brigade (comprising three battalions TF 4-70th Armor, TF 2-70th ...

  5. T-72 tanks in Iraqi service - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-72_tanks_in_Iraqi_service

    However, Poland started delivering T-72s in January of 1982, and in September of the same year, Soviet exports resumed as well. Overall, Iraq received about 1,038 T-72 tanks, primarily produced in Poland. Some of these were destroyed during the Iran–Iraq War, or captured by the Iranians. [2] As of 1996, Iraq had 776 T-72 tanks in service. [3]

  6. Operation Nasr - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Nasr

    Operation Nasr, also known as Operation Hoveyzeh, [9] was a major battle in the Iran–Iraq War fought in the early January 1981. It was the biggest tank battle of the war. Three Iranian armored regiments advanced towards Iraqi forces that had invaded Iranian territory between the cities of Ahvaz, Susangerd and Dezful. The Iraqi forces were ...

  7. Battle of Najaf (2003) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Najaf_(2003)

    Several airstrikes by B-1B Lancer bombers destroyed two Iraqi T-72 tanks. [1] While Troop B was moving northwards it was ambushed by Iraqi forces at close range. During this engagement, two M1 Abrams tanks and one M3 Bradley AFV were knocked out and their ammunition ignited. However the blast panels worked as they were designed and no crewmen ...

  8. Battle of Al Busayyah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Al_Busayyah

    Rounds were fired from the Iraqi trenches, but as the tanks approached, the Iraqi soldiers surrendered. Bravo Company, 6/6 Infantry sighted tanks and trucks inside the town as well as a T-62 on the outside to the north. B Company swept through, using reconnaissance by fire. In return it received some ineffectual small arms return fire and ...

  9. Battle of Debecka Pass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Debecka_Pass

    The Battle of Debecka Pass (Dibagah, Dibege, دیبه‌گه) on 6–7 April 2003, sometimes known as the Battle of Debecka Ridge or Debecka Crossroads, or otherwise referred to as the Alamo of the Iraq War, was a successful operation launched by U.S. Special Forces to secure a major crossroads near the village of Debecka (Dibege, دیبه‌گه in Kurdish), between Mosul and Kirkuk in ...