I've browsed through Egyptian OOB and I have some corrections or suggestions:
#001
PT-76 - according to Russian Bronekollektsya book on PT-76, Egypt received them only in 1966, what is generally confirmed by Steven Zaloga's Concord Tank Battles of Mid-East Wars (then, it would most likely be only PT-76B variant, produced since 1959, not PT-76). Would need a date change in formation 008.
#005
Vickers Mk.VIb - I don't know if armament of two Bren CMG is deliberate, but standard tanks were armed with 0.5in Vickers (not present in a file - somehow worse, than 0.5in Browning) and #73 Vickers CMG in a common armoured mantlet
#006
Vickers Mk.VIc - secondary weapon should be #72 7.9mm Besa CMG, not Vickers CMG
#007
M22 Locust - I have no info on Egyptian tanks, but I've read, that only few Locusts were fitted with LittleJohn adaptor - standard was #226 37mm M5 Gun (named M6 in this variant), with AP and HE ammo. I don't think, that such scarce tanks with Littlejohn went to Egypt, and their ammunition was sure not popular. A photo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:M2...st-negba-2.jpg shows a captured tank without adaptor.
#11
Matilda Mk.II - size might be 4, comparing to Valentine (3)
#22, 23
T-54B - according to Zaloga, Egypt had T-54A, and only before 1973 they started to be fitted with (German) IR searchlights (on a photo). No mention there on T-54B in Egyhptian service. First T-54s were bought even before 1956 (probably few).
#23
T-54B - I suggest to change picture to 7502 (as #22 unit), since it's a photo of specific Egyptian variant, while 11120 is used by many countries and may be replaced with other photo of non-Egyptian tank in the future.
#28
T-62 - according to a table in Zaloga's New vanguard 158 on T-62, Egypt received them in 1971, not 1970.
On a well-known photo of a column of Egyptian T-62s withdrawing in 1973, they have no AAMGS.
#57
BTR-152K - undoubtedly basic Egyptian variant was open top BTR-152 (possibly in export variant BTR-152E1). I haven't find confirmation, if they used hardtop BTR-152K at all (it was produced from 1957 anyway). Better photo of hardtop is 29107.
#66
BTR-50PK - according to Russian Bronekollektsya on PT-76, Egypt received them only in 1966, not 60.
#69, 70
BMP-1 - they should have 9M14 Malyutka missiles (#146), not 9M17 and carry only 4 missiles.
#81
240mm Mortar - proper pic is 11171 (current is 160 mm mortar)
#88
PKM MMG Section should have pic 45377
#94
25 Pdr FG - icon should be 650
#96
122mm M38 FG - it's a detail, but better icon is 59 with shorter barrel.
#99
152mm D-1 FH - possibly better icon is 65 with shorter barrel
#110
B10 Recoilless - proper pic is 29215 or 29396
#114, 124 etc
SA-342 Gazelle - size should be 2 IMO (it is smaller, than Mi-2 with size 3 and AH-64, with size 2(!)). Better icon for #116 is 964 (without pods)
#116
Mil Mi-6A - correct pic is 11177. Size could possibly be 5. I've found no info about armed Mi-6.
#143
Yakovlev 11 - better name is Yak-11 (or Yakovlev Yak-11).
#144
MiG-15bis - as a standard, MiG-15 didn't carry any rockets (there isn't known any special Egyptian modification, as in case of MiG-17). It could take two bombs 100 kg.
#145
MiG-17F - it could not carry 4 bombs (unless there was some special modification). It could however take two bombs 100 or even 250 kg.
#146
MiG-17PF - as a standard, MiG-17 didn't carry S-5 rocket pods (40 rockets is also improbable). It is known however, that the Egyptians modified MiG-17 to carry 8 x 76 mm rockets (probably of Western origin).
#147
MiG-19S - according to MiG-19 Farmer In Action, MiG-19S were delivered from 1958 (not 1961). It could take 2x 250 kg bombs.
#148
MiG-19SF - better name is just MiG-19S - Russian sources (and In Action book) don't recognize SF variant. First were available from 1958 as above. There should be only 4 shots for rockets 57mm (4x8 rockets).
#151, 152 -
MiG-23BN - According to a Russian book "MiG-27", deliveries started only from mid-74. They should have FC=15 (laser RF etc)
151 - it could carry 4x32 57 mm rockets, so the weapons should be given 11, 11 and 10 shots (practical minimum was 2x32 and 2x16, with all weapons with 8 shots). Or a weapon should be changed to 8x57 mm S-5, from a Soviet oob, with 6,5,5 shots.
#153, 154
MiG-27 - Egypt didn't use them. They could be renamed to MiG-23BN (comments as above) - 4x500 kg bombs is OK (it could carry even 6). Picture 11143, FC=15.
#155
Su-7BMK - variant with 96 rockets (6 hardpoints) was produced from 1969 and they could be probably delivered to Egypt not sooner, than in 1972 batch. According to a Polish article on Su-7, all Egyptian Su-7 were withdrawn by 1979 after getting worn.
There should be created another Su-7BMK with 64 rockets (minus one weapon #186) - first delivered to Egypt in 4/67 (not 1/64).
#156
Su-7UM - it should be renamed Su-7BMK, and it could take 4 bombs 500 kg (without external tanks). Used from 4/67 until probably 1979 (see above). UM (correctly UMK) was a trainer variant with maximum bomb load 2x250 kg.
#157
Su-20 - It could additionally take two bombs 250 kg (in fact, a batch of Su-17 was delivered to Egypt in 1972, while similar more numerous Su-20 from 1973).
#158
Su-20 - I can't verify if Egypt received Kh-23 missiles before turning to Western equipment. USSR was reluctant to sell guided missiles to the Third World in the 1970s.
There could be created Su-20 with 128 rockets S-5 (4x32), used from 1973 (three weapons #186 4x57mm with 11, 11, 10 shots or weapons 8x57mm taken from the Russian oob).
(in case of changes, some prices would need tweaking)
#161, 162
L-29 Delfin, L-39 Albatros - they should have size 3 like in the Czech oob and like #163 L-59 Albatros
#252
Boyes Carrier - according to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boyes_Anti-tank_Rifle correct spelling is Boys - for all weapons and countries.
#254
GM Otter Mk.I - I wonder, if it should have top armour 0, since it only had a very small opening upon a turret. It might have also Boys AT-rifle.
#258
BA-64 - size should definitely be 2 - it was very compact car. On the other hand, Humber and Otter in slots above and #259 Marm-Herr IVF were quite high and should have size 3 (I've made several comparison drawings of vehicles for game purpose, if anyone's interested)
#265
17 Pdr AT-Gun - better icon might be 60 due to long barrel.
#330,331
JSU-152 - correct name should be ISU-152
#345
GAZ Shmel - better name would be GAZ Shmel 2P26 (original designation of vehicle). They had no space for reloads - only 4 missiles.
#350 -
BRDM-1 Falanga - according to this Russian page
http://cris9.narod.ru/rva_2p32.htm there are no reports on their export. No other signs, that they were ever exported.
Apart from #351 BRDM 2-Malutka, Egypt might also have used 9P133 BRDM-2 Malyutka-P launchers with Malyutka-P missiles (eg. weapon 155 in Polish OOB).
#485
BRDM-1 - BRDM-1s were rarely armed with 12.7 mm DShk, what is confirmed by photos (it concerns all countries, I have no specific information on Egyptian ones). Zaloga wrote, that "some Soviet" BRDM-1s were armed this way. Most should be armed only with SGMT (precisely saying, AAMG variant was named SGMB).
#502
PKM MMG should have pic 45377
#562, 564
BM-21 Grad - they were used in the USSR from 1965, so in Egypt they could appear in some 1966. Better photo of a standard vehicle is 11033.
Proposed units:
-
Humber LRC III - as #258 BA-64 but armed in 48 Bren and possibly 243 Boys AT-rifle, equipped with smoke mortar (similar Otter has 6 SD), size 2, available from 1/46 to some 1950s, speed 97 km/h (32?), armour hull front = 2, pic - ? (I can provide)
-
OT-62 with Tarasnice recoilles gun - #56 from Czech oob, icon possibly 2237 (although it's green), used in 1973
-
130mm M-51 MRL - #163 from Czech oob, used in 1973 (weapon #201)
-
BTR-152 - with open top, instead of (or beside) 057
Weapons:
#53 SGMT AAMG - real name for AAMG tank variant was SGMB (for all countries)