BL-K7 Amphibious Light Tank
The BL-K7 Amphibious Light Tank (1973 - 1989) was an amphibious light tank in service with the People's Irish Citizens Armed Forces of the People's Republic of Ireland during the early 70's late 80s. Designed to replace the now outdated BL-K4, BL-K5, and BL-K6 light tanks in service it was first assigned to the 8th Soviet Irish Marines and was used during the Sino-Vietnamese war during the Cam Binh campaign.
Later during the Irish-Empire war, the 8th Soviet Irish Marines used several of these as well as G-5-class motor torpedo boats to assault an Imperial prison known as "Dark Stone" which held slaves primary Japanese, German, French, American, Irish, Scottish, Elf, Orc, Goblin, and a Russian WW2 pilot named Crazy Boris. It is well armored and like most Irish armored vehicles follows the Been Doctrine closely which focus on speed, agility, and a balance between firepower, and armor. It is armed with a main Type-90 gun, 1 KOz machine gun, and optionally a DShK 2.7 mm (0.50 in) machine gun mounted to the hatch. It has a standard crew of three plus four an optional gunner, and carries up to six soldiers comfortably on its sides and rear. It features sloped armor in the front and turret which protects it from incoming fire, but also oddly enough from arrows as arrows and rocks used against the 8th Soviet Irish Marines and the Northern Red fleet bounce off the armor harmlessly.