Just like kit built AKs are a hot commodity in the U.S., so too are Soviet T-72s. Most of the tanks that fit into this category are decommissioned cold war relics of Soviet origin. Most of the controversy surrounding these working specimens stems from their ability to wreak havoc.
Most, though not all, of these sorts of tanks are associated with museums. The interest in these machines is almost entirely based upon their value as examples. There are two general classifications of hardware. And there’s a lot more to a tank than the gun, which can be spiked, or filled with concrete easily enough. But you can still have a tank if you’ve got the spare cash.
The odds of picking up the necessary license and stamps for a working 125mm gun are - slim. A tank’s cannon is classified as a destructive device by the ATF, and is, therefore, subject to all of the restrictions and regulations of the National Firearms Act and the Gun Control Act. I’d just like to have one to look at.Īnd for folks like me, buying a tank is no more difficult than buying a bulldozer, so long as the gun on the tank has been permanently rendered inoperable. I have no idea what I’d do with a tank, and I know full well I wouldn’t fit inside a tank (I’m terribly claustrophobic).
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