Object 907 - Soviet reward tank

Object 907 guide: review, build, and how it stacks up

The tank first showed up as a trophy for top performers in an early Maneuvers campaign, and later returned as a pick in other event reward pools. If you already own a garage full of Soviet Tier X mediums, the honest question is simple: what does the XObject 907 give you that the XObject 140 line does not?

This write-up walks through armor quirks, real gun stats from the encyclopedia (top modules, no equipment), equipment and crew, plus where the 907 wins or trips over its own depression. Cosmetic heads-up: the tank has two standout 3D styles — Basalt and Graphite.

On this page

• Specifications and armor
• Firepower
• Survivability
• Mobility and view range
• Equipment
• Crew skills
• Consumables
• Verdict

Specifications and armor

Hit points land at 2,000 — solid for a medium, though not the ceiling at Tier X. For context, the XT-22 medium sits lower in the same bracket, while the American XT95E6 can roll with more raw HP in the same peer group.

Nominal plates look modest on paper — hull 110 / 100 / 45 mm, turret 228 / 180 / 46 mm — but the XObject 907 lives off shape: a short, rounded hull and a turret that sits tight to the body. Face trades can troll poorly aimed shots; the sides and overmatch angles are still the bill you pay when you get lazy.

Firepower

The 100 mm D-54TS is the same family vibe as the guns on the XT-62A and XObject 140: modest alpha, brutal output if the red team feeds you reloads. With a 6.5 s base reload on the top configuration we queried, theoretical DPM sits around 2,950 HP/min before rammer, food, and crew — that is the real selling point.

Standard APCR keeps day-to-day farming comfortable; HEAT is there for the “please don’t make me flank that XIS-7” moments. Accuracy and bloom are workable in brawls but get shakier when you try to duel at max render — plan around mid-range trades, not sniper duels.

The painful fine print is gun depression: only 5° downward in this profile. Ridges that feel free on other Soviet meds can say “no” here, so route planning matters more than raw DPM.

Survivability

You are not a superheavy — you are a small target with tricks. The turret can look deceptively hard when you hide the hull; the commander’s cupola is still a receipt if you park still and let good players dial in.

Mobility and view range

55 km/h forward and 20 km/h reverse, plus a light 36-tonne hull, make the XObject 907 feel like a flex tool: rotate early, punish slow deploys, and bail before the crossfire closes. View range is a healthy 400 m on the top turret — enough to lean into vision games if your build supports it.

Spotting profile

Camo plus compact size is why some players treat the 907 like a “heavy light” in late game — you can disappear in bushes more convincingly than many tall Western meds. The chart below is a rough peer check; your crew, equipment, and directives still move the needle.

Equipment

Default progression players still run a DPM + handling + vision triangle. Rammer is the usual swap for vents if you want harder reload math; the table below mirrors the classic comfort setup from the legacy guide.

Crew skills

Four crew members. Priority is Repairs for brawls, Brothers in Arms as the mid-game power spike, then gun comfort and quality-of-life vision perks.

Consumables

Standard Tier X tryhard layout: large kits for module and crew safety, plus Extra Combat Rations for the flat crew boost. Prices shift with patches — buy from the in-game client before you bulk stock.

Verdict

The XObject 907 is a flex Soviet medium: you can second-line poke with camo and accuracy, or spearhead trades when the lineup lets you bully slower targets. It will not fix bad positioning — especially with 5° depression — but it rewards clean macro and constant shooting.

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