The French light tank known as the AMX-13 was manufactured between 1952 and 1987. It was created to satisfy the specifications of a paratrooper support vehicle that is airborne1. This tank has a revolver-style automated loading mechanism and an odd oscillating turret.
The following are some of the AMX-13's main specifications:
14.5 tons in weight
Length: total 6.36 m, chassis 4.88 m
2.51 meters in width
Height: 2.35 meters
Crew: three (driver, gunner, and commander)
10–40 mm of shielding
75 mm (or 90 mm or 105 mm) cannon with 32 rounds is the main armament.
The 7.5 mm or 7.62 mm secondary weapon. 3.600-round AAT-52 coaxial machine gun with an optional 7.62 mm anti-aircraft machine gun
Engine: 8-cylinder, 190 kW (250 horsepower) SOFAM Model 8Gxb water-cooled gasoline engine
Speed limit: 60 km/h
400 miles of autonomy
The French Army used the AMX-13, which was sold to over 25 nations. Additionally, it had over a hundred variations, such as vehicles equipped with anti-tank missiles, armored personnel carriers, self-propelled artillery, and anti-aircraft systems.

Karl Zu is credited.