I don't know if doing that is okay on a WWII 75mm or 76mm gun, but don't try that on a modern tank gun! The muzzle blast of the 120mm gun on an M1 Abrams generates enough overpressure to actually cause injuries if you are too close. The muzzle brake redirects some of the muzzle blast to reduce recoil of the gun, but it might leave her covered in soot!
I don't know if doing that is okay on a WWII 75mm or 76mm gun, but don't try that on a modern tank gun! The muzzle blast of the 120mm gun on an M1 Abrams generates enough overpressure to actually cause injuries if you are too close. The muzzle brake redirects some of the muzzle blast to reduce recoil of the gun, but it might leave her covered in soot!
Thanks for the safety tip. Looks like my tank grinding days are over.
I don't know if doing that is okay on a WWII 75mm or 76mm gun, but don't try that on a modern tank gun! The muzzle blast of the 120mm gun on an M1 Abrams generates enough overpressure to actually cause injuries if you are too close. The muzzle brake redirects some of the muzzle blast to reduce recoil of the gun, but it might leave her covered in soot!
Pretty sure it would leave you deaf and burnt either way.
