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Dimensions, road speed and engine horsepower of the various models did not vary significantly, except for the T-43, which was slower than the T-34. Harrison, Mark (2002). Accounting for War: Soviet Production, Employment, and the Defence Burden, 1940–1945. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-89424-7. Chamberlain, Peter; Doyle, Hilary; Jentz, Tom (1978). Encyclopedia of German Tanks of World War II. London: Arms and Armour Press. ISBN 978-0853682028. During the Korean War, the USA captured a T-34-85. US engineering analysis and testing concluded that the T-34-85 could penetrate 4.1in (100mm) at 1,000yd (910m), performing similarly to the HVAP rounds of the M41. The Americans also concluded the maximum range of the gun was 2–3km (1.2–1.9mi), but the effective range was only up to 1,900m (1.2mi). [ citation needed] Mobility The T-34's 12-cylinder Model V-2-34 diesel engine at the Finnish Tank Museum in Parola Drousiotis, Makarios (2006). Cyprus 1974: The Greek coup and the Turkish invasion. Bibliopolis. ISBN 3-933925-76-2.

Zaloga, Steven J. (2007). Japanese Tanks 1939–45. New Vanguard 137. illustrated by Peter Bull. Oxford: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84603-091-8.Much like the Soviets, when entering World War II six months later (December 1941), the United States' mass production capacity enabled it to rapidly construct thousands of relatively cheap M4 Sherman medium tanks. A compromise all round, the Sherman was reliable and formed a large part of the Anglo-American ground forces, but in a tank-versus-tank battle was no match for the Panther or Tiger. [54] Numerical and logistical superiority and the successful use of combined arms allowed the Allies to overrun the German forces during the Battle of Normandy. Upgunned versions with the 76 mm gun M1 and the 17-pounder were introduced to improve the M4's firepower, but concerns about protection remained—despite the apparent armour deficiencies, a total of some 42,000 Shermans were built and delivered to the Allied nations using it during the war years, a total second only to the T-34. From the point of view of operating them, the German armoured machines were almost perfect, they broke down less often. For the Germans, covering 200km was nothing, but with T-34s something would have been lost, something would have broken down. The technological equipment of their machines was better, the combat gear was worse. [87] Regenberg, Werner (1990). Captured Tanks Under the German Flag: Russian Battle Tanks. United States: Schiffer Publishing. p.29. ISBN 0887402011. a b Kavalerchik, Boris (March 2015). "Once Again About the T-34". The Journal of Slavic Military Studies. 28: 198. doi: 10.1080/13518046.2015.998132. S2CID 143620807. Cutaway of an M4A4 Sherman tank, the primary tank used by the United States and a number of the other western allies during the Second World War.

Fowler, Will; Bean, Tim (2002). Russian Tanks of World War II – Stalin's Armoured Might. London: Ian Allan Publishing. ISBN 978-0760313022.Glantz, LTC David M. (1983). Leavenworth Papers No. 7 - August Storm: The Soviet 1945 Strategic Offensive in Manchuria (PDF). U.S. Army Command and General Staff College Fort Leavenworth, KS: Combat Studies Institute . Retrieved 26 September 2023. Another such tank, mounted atop the monument to Soviet tank crews in Prague, was the focus of significant controversy. The monument (known locally as 'Saint Tank') was intended to represent Lt I.G. Goncharenko's T-34-85 (the first Soviet tank to enter Prague during the liberation of Czechoslovakia in May 1945), but actually bore an IS-2M heavy tank. To many in Prague, the tank was also a reminder of the Soviet invasion which ended the Prague Spring of 1968. The tank was painted pink by artist David Černý in 1991. Following an official protest from the Russian government, the arrest of Černý, a coat of official green paint, public demonstrations, and a further coat of pink paint applied by fifteen parliamentary deputies, the tank was finally removed to a military museum. [204] [205] Coox, Alvin D. (1990). Nomonhan, Japan Against Russia 1939 (softcover, two volumes in oneed.). Berkeley, CA: Stanford University Press. ISBN 0-8047-1835-0. a b "Tank Archives: Soviet 85 mm Guns vs Tigers". Tankarchives.ca. 2013-03-24. Archived from the original on 2022-01-22 . Retrieved 2022-03-02.

The Syrian Army also received T-34-85s from the Soviet Union and they took part in the many artillery duels with Israeli tanks in November 1964 and in the Six-Day War of 1967. In 2018, there were nine countries that maintained T-34s in the inventories of their national armed forces: Cuba, Yemen, the Republic of the Congo, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Namibia, North Korea, Laos, and Vietnam. [168] Of these operators, Vietnam possessed the largest known surviving fleet of T-34 series tanks, with 45. [169] Yemen possessed 30, Guinea 30, Guinea-Bissau 10, Mali 21, and Laos 30. [170] [171] [172] It was unclear how many Cuban and North Korean T-34s remained in service. [173] All the Congolese, Namibian and Malian tanks were believed to be in reserve storage or inoperable. [174] [175] The Laotian Army retired its T-34s in early 2019 and sold them to Russia, to be used for public displays and museum exhibits. [171] Successors a b c Stiff, Peter (1989). Nine Days of War. Alberton: Lemur Books (Pty) Ltd. pp.20, 89, 260. ISBN 978-0-620-14260-1. Kharkov Morozov Machine Building Design Bureau (2006). "T-43 Medium Tank", at morozov.com.ua. URL accessed on October 5, 2006.

Uralvagonzavod T-34/85 (Customized as Tiger I)", Internet Movie Cars Database, archived from the original on 2012-10-14 , retrieved 2012-08-14 Cross of Iron Jentz, Thomas; Doyle, Hilary (1993). Tiger 1 Heavy Tank 1942–45. Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1-85532-337-0.

Most of the problems created by the cramped T-34/76 turret, known before the war, were corrected with the provision of a bigger cast three-man turret [86] on the T-34-85 in 1944.Hiestand, William E. "Soviet Tanks in Manchuria 1945: The Red Army's ruthless last blitzkrieg of World War II". Osprey Blog. Osprey Publishing . Retrieved 26 September 2023. Zaloga, Steven J. (1994). T-34 Medium Tank 1941–45. New Vanguard 9. illustrated by Peter Sarson. Oxford: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1-85532-382-6. George, Edward (2005). The Cuban Intervention in Angola, 1965–1991: From Che Guevara to Cuito Cuanavale. London: Frank Cass. p. 99. ISBN 978-0-415-35015-0. Original Report: Отчет ЦНИИ-48 "Изучение пробивного действия немецких трофейных снарядов по броне наших танков и разработка мер борьбы с ними" " (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2015-02-25 . Retrieved 2015-02-25.