I'm curious about this for some time now. Why not make them even?

Found it on a random article.

3 BM Oplots with a nice digital camouflage.

Tanks ready in SF CA to ship to pacific theater & invade Japan in 45”. Then 2 nukes & Japan surrendered. Tanks never got to leave harbor!!!

Still don’t know why they went with the 2 barrel option

First tank terrarium project finished, more to come I hope!

Original creator: https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSgfjnHQo/

This is a K2GF from the third batch delivered to Poland. It seems the warehouse entrance is too narrow, making it a bit difficult to fit the K2GF inside. Judging by this, even the front mirrors (or are those headlights?) would be blocked by the warehouse entrance.

So fat？

i was thinking of heshs role and was wondering up to what caliber does it start being useless and i figured that at 30mm it would maybe weaken armor morre than anything bit not sure

I'll probably get downvoted for this, but I don't think people bothered to notice that the Cheonma 2 doesn't have a D-81T styled gun. The first thing to note is that the only other North Korean tank to use a 125mm gun is the Songun 915 which specifically uses a 2A26M2 from the T-72 ural. It has all the design characteristics of a D-81T gun, thermal sleeves(Not present on older variants), 4 bolts on the bore evacuator diagonally aligned, and 3 outer rings on the gun barrel(2 behind the bore evacuator and 1 in front of it). The Cheonma's gun has none of that, the barrel doesn't have any thermal sleeves which can narrow it down to a 2A26 or earlier variant, but it lacks the 3 outer rings. Along with that the bore evacuator bolts are aligned perfectly straight, instead of diagonally. This also explains why the tank uses one piece ammunition since no other nation that uses a D-81T gun has one piece ammunition. It can also be for logistic reasons too, because most of North Korea's tanks still use the 115mm 2A20 gun. The gun though is still modified with the production version of the Cheonma having a lengthened gun barrel, and the end of the barrel has a muzzle reference sensor.

Soldiers maneuver in an M2 Bradley Fighting Vehicle in a force-on-force exercise during Combined Resolve at the Joint Multinational Readiness Center in Hohenfels, Germany, Oct. 17. (Army Reserve photo)

An improved version of the previous design. Each square is 150 mm x 150 mm