9241sarjaan

9241sarjaan refers to a series of Finnish military tankettes produced in the 1930s. The tankettes were manufactured by the Valmet Oy company, which was a Finnish arms manufacturer at the time. The production of the tankettes began in 1935, and they were primarily designed for reconnaissance and infantry support roles.

The 9241sarjaan tankettes were small, lightly armored vehicles, weighing approximately 3.5 tons. They were approximately 3.2 meters long and 1.8 meters wide. The main armament consisted of a 7.5 mm machine gun, which was supplemented by two additional 7.62 mm machine guns. The crew of the tankettes typically consisted of three personnel: a commander, a machine gunner, and a driver.

The tankettes were powered by a 55 horsepower diesel engine, which provided a top speed of approximately 35 km/h. They were typically deployed in small units, often in conjunction with infantry support troops. The 9241sarjaan tankettes saw service during the Winter War between Finland and the Soviet Union in 1939-1940, but their performance was limited due to their thin armor and relatively slow speeds.

Despite their limited effectiveness, the 9241sarjaan tankettes played a role in Finnish military strategy during the early years of the war. However, many of the tankettes were lost or damaged during the conflict, and production of new vehicles ceased in 1940. Today, a few examples of the 9241sarjaan tankettes can be found in Finnish military museums and private collections, serving as a remnant of the country's military history during the early 20th century.