The M5 Stuart π
Primarily used in reconnaissance, flank security, and infantry support roles. It was lightly armored, quick and maneuverable, with a top speed of around 36 mph.
Filmed on location at the Muckelburgh Collection in Norfolk π· https://t.co/GsX7nZJTnh
The monstrosity that was the American T28 Super Heavy Tank (also known as the Gun Motor Carriage T95) this 86+ metric ton monster was designed to breach the Siegfried Line defences in the second half of WWII.
Maisy Battery- 2Km's of World War II artillery batteries that were constructed by the Wehrmacht near the French village of Grandcamp-Maisy in Normandy.
We are continuing to offer a limited number of Β£50 supporter packages which include the opportunity to see your name on the turret of this wacky prototype, ready for TANKFEST 2024. This will make a unique gift for the tank fan in your life! Find out more: https://t.co/6Yntmkca4J
πPlease join me and the team on Friday 8 December 2023 for a Christmas Livestream extravaganza from @TankMuseum starting at 6pm (GMT) πCompetitions Interviews and a whole lot more.
View on YouTube- https://t.co/AGmUrI9xeY or Twitch- https://t.co/BzdlsUVxoJ
Happy Cambrai Day to the Royal Tank Regiment. This historical battle took place from November 20 to December 6, 1917, near the town of Cambrai in the northernmost part of France. It was a turning point in military tactics and highlighted the potential of tanks in warfare.
π·HOT NEWSπ·
We are once again proud to be teaming up with The Tank Museum for a mammoth mission -to get the
unusual FV4005 tank, also known to running condition for TANKFEST 2024.
Watch the video to find out more
https://t.co/kscbTDFXSe
Lets breath life into the S### BARN π·π·
Its been 80 years since the capture of Tiger "131" in Tunisia in 1943.
Filmed during Tiger Day 2022 at The Tank Museum-Bovington- 131 still remains the worldβs only running Tiger I tank. π―
An engineer of the 94th U.S. Infantry Division prepare anti-tank mines at a repair Depot in Germany (1945).
The United States developed several versions of Anti-Tank mines during WWII starting with the M1, followed by the M1A1 and finally the M4.