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Light tank
The M1 combat car, officially Light Tank, M1, was a light tank used by the United States Cavalry in the late 1930s and developed at the same time as the
M1_combat_car
Light tank
phrase "combat car" was used as a legal formality. The T5 combat car had been built on similar lines to the infantry's T2 light tank, leading to the M1 combat
T7_combat_car
Evolution of American Tanks
Licensed-built French Renault FT. Light Tank, M1/M1 Combat Car Light Tank, M2 M2A2/A3/A4 T7 Combat Car - Light tank Medium tank, M2 M3/M5 Stuart – Light
Tanks_of_the_United_States
Weapon
intended for the cavalry). The same device was used in America with the M1 combat car. After World War I, many European countries attempted to mechanize their
Type_92_heavy_armoured_car
American third-generation main battle tank
the XM1202 Mounted Combat System, but following the project's cancellation, the Army opted to continue maintaining and operating the M1 series for the foreseeable
M1_Abrams
Tankette used by the Italian Army before and during World War II
T-38 Sweden: Strv m/37 United Kingdom: Light Tank Mk VI United States M1 combat car • Marmon–Herrington CTLS "Flame-Throwing Tank Practices For War" Popular
L3/33
1930s United States light tank
had already opted for a single, larger turret on its nearly identical M1 combat car. In December 1938, OCM No. 14844 directed that a single M2A3 be removed
M2_light_tank
Type of vehicle suspension system
spring suspension instead of leaf spring suspension. Standardized as the M1 Combat Car, it entered service with the US Army in 1937. The design was used in
Vertical volute spring suspension
Vertical_volute_spring_suspension
List of tanks in the Interwar Period
called "combat cars". The M1 series entered service in 1937. The T2, inspired by the British Vickers 6-Ton, was standardised as the M1 Combat Car. The T2E1
Tanks_of_the_interwar_period
American armored fighting vehicle
carried in a single C-17 Globemaster III, whereas the C-17 can only carry one M1 Abrams tank, which supposedly would have enhanced rapid deployment capabilities
M10_Booker
American medium/heavy battle tank (1944–1951)
heavy tank. The U.S. Army's first lineage of tanks evolved from the M1 Combat Car and progressed to the M2 Light Tank, M2 Medium Tank, M3 Lee, and finally
M26_Pershing
For non-sequential numbers, like M1 Abrams, see bottom of list. M1 combat car, also known as the M1 light tank M1 light motorcycle M2 light tank, .5"
List of the United States military vehicles by model number
List_of_the_United_States_military_vehicles_by_model_number
Classification of tank
French armoured cars there, but were still able to move along narrow streets and over lighter bridge classifications than the much heavier M1 Abrams tanks
Medium_tank
Categorizing tanks by weight or role
retaining the mobility of the previous Centurion design. Similarly, the US M1 Abrams series, the German Leopard 2, the British Challenger 1, French Leclerc
Tank_classification
Topics referred to by the same term
supply M1 Finance, an online financial services company M1 Abrams, a main battle tank M1 armored car M1 combat car, an early tank M1 light tractor M1 medium
M1
Soviet heavy tank of the 1930s
Eastern Galicia and Volhynia, the choice was made to use them up in future combat instead and the surviving vehicles were collected together into the 67th
T-35
Small tracked armoured fighting vehicle
armoured fighting vehicle that resembles a small tank, roughly the size of a car. It is mainly intended for light infantry support and scouting. Colloquially
Tankette
Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
Army during World War II. It was equipped with one 37 millimeter (1.5 in) M1 autocannon and two water-cooled .50 caliber (12.7 mm) M2 Browning heavy machine
M15_half-track
Soviet amphibious light tank
(1938), modification improving the gearbox and replacing the engine with GAZ M1. 10 pilot series tanks built, rejected in favor of T-40. T-38TU, command version
T-38_tank
Main battle tank
supplied conversion kit that married the turret of the M1A1 variant of the M1 Abrams to the M60A1 hull of the M60, offering many features of the M1A1 Abrams
M60-2000
American-West German main battle tank
Germany) MBT-80 – (United Kingdom) Leopard 2 – (Germany) M1 Abrams – (United States) Main Ground Combat System – (Germany, France) to be produced in 2035. Notes
MBT-70
US Cold War medium tank
program. A total of 1,160 M46s of all variants were built. The only American combat use of the M46 Patton was during the Korean War. On 8 August 1950, the first
M46_Patton
American heavy tank
The M103 heavy tank (officially designated 120mm gun combat tank M103, initially T43) was a heavy tank that served in the United States Army and the United
M103_heavy_tank
Detailing production statistics of American armored fighting vehicles in World War II
World War in December 1941 it had only two tank designs ready for combat: the M1 Combat Car and the M2 Light Tank. Originally both tanks only came equipped
American armored fighting vehicle production during World War II
American_armored_fighting_vehicle_production_during_World_War_II
Combat vehicle with both armament and armour
used in combat, being first used in the Kert Campaign. The vehicle was equipped with two machineguns and built from a bus chassis. Armored cars also saw
Armoured_fighting_vehicle
Light tank
prototype. The T1E1 was briefly standardized for production as the Light Tank, M1, but this was revoked after only a couple of months. The T1E1 had a few minor
T1_light_tank
Polish tankette
with their light armament of a single machine gun they stood no chance in combat against German tanks, except against the Panzer I. The handful of tankettes
TKS
Soviet super-heavy tank project
weight to the front line and into combat (for example, moving such a heavy machine over bridges or creating a rail car that could carry it). For these reasons
T-42_super-heavy_tank
Heavily armed and armored tank
lighter tanks and destroying fortifications. Heavy tanks often saw limited combat in their intended roles, instead becoming mobile pillboxes or defensive
Heavy_tank
American tank destroyer
170 vehicles was supplied to Britain, which used them in their Armoured Car Regiments which were the reconnaissance units of the armored formations.
M3_Gun_Motor_Carriage
Extremely large or weighty tracked fighting vehicle
being destroyed in combat; however, only a few examples were built, and there is little evidence of any super-heavy tank having seen combat. Examples were
Super-heavy_tank
Light tank
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
Fiat_3000
1934 German medium tank
other elements of Panzer Abteilung z.b.V. 40. The Neubaufahrzeuge first saw combat against British and Norwegian positions on April 22, near the hill Balberg
Neubaufahrzeug
German light tank
Kingdom: Carden Loyd tankette United States Marmon-Herrington CTLS • M1 combat car Thomas L.Jentz, Hilary Louis Doyle: Panzer Tracts No.23 – Panzer Production
Panzer_I
Disston Tractor Tank (6) T2 combat car T2E1 combat car T5 combat car T5E1 combat car M1 combat car (~113) T7 combat car T1 Cunningham (6) T2 light tank
List of interwar armoured fighting vehicles
List_of_interwar_armoured_fighting_vehicles
Tank designed for all primary combat roles
tanks, such as the T-72.[citation needed] The United States Army used 1,100 M1 Abrams in the course of the Iraq War. They proved to have an unexpectedly
Main_battle_tank
Italian tankette that saw combat before and during World War II
an Italian tankette that saw combat before and during World War II. It was one of the smallest tanks that faced combat.[citation needed] Although designated
L3/35
American main battle tank
front, which would be a feature of American tanks until the advent of the M1 Abrams in 1980. Production at American Locomotive began in July 1951. Logistical
M47_Patton
selected for development as the M1. In 1979, General Dynamics Land Systems Division purchased Chrysler Defense. The M1 Abrams was the first of its kind
Tanks of the United States in the Cold War
Tanks_of_the_United_States_in_the_Cold_War
Class of tank
silhouette. A parallel development of the M2 was the M1 light tank, initially designated a "combat car" as the cavalry was not allowed to operate tanks.
Light_tank
French super-heavy tank
forces and the first use of French tanks led to heavy losses (76 of the 128 combat tanks engaged were lost); in reaction Thomas ordered all tank production
Char_2C
Light cavalry tank
T-60, T-70, Zaloga, Steven J.; Grandsen, James (1984). Soviet Tanks and Combat Vehicles of World War Two. London, UK: Arms & Armour Press. ISBN 0-85368-606-8
BT-7
British medium tank
until they were phased out starting in 1938. The tanks saw their first combat use when two were used against the Mohmands on the Northwest Frontier of
Vickers_Medium_Mark_II
1930s Soviet heavy tank prototype
the Red Army's need to replace the aging five-turreted T-35 tank based on combat experience in the Spanish Civil War. One of the lessons the Red Army drew
T-100_tank
Tracked heavy armoured fighting vehicle
used in a few tanks, including the Soviet T-80 and American M1 Abrams. In the absence of combat engineers, most tanks can only ford small rivers. The typical
Tank
American medium tank of World War II
75 mm gun was operated by a gunner and a loader; sighting the gun used an M1 periscope – with an integral telescope – on the top of the sponson. The periscope
M3_Lee
Soviet light infantry tank
USSR developed 53 variants of the T-26, including flame-throwing tanks, combat engineer vehicles, remotely controlled tanks, self-propelled guns, artillery
T-26
Cold War-era American light tank
outfitting the location for production of the Walker Bulldog and other combat vehicles, namely the Cadillac M42 Duster. The plant, employing 3700, delivered
M41_Walker_Bulldog
British light tank of the 1930s and WW2
The Bolivian Vickers tanks were the first to see combat service, also the first tanks to see combat in the Americas—in 1933 they were used in the Chaco
Vickers_6-ton
Japanese tankette
The Type 97 Light armored car Te-Ke (九七式軽装甲車 テケ, Kyū-nana-shiki kei sōkōsha Teke) was a tankette used by the Imperial Japanese Army in the Second Sino-Japanese
Type_97_Te-Ke_tankette
Heavy tank
Interwar Medium tank M1921 Medium tank M1922 T1 light tank T2 medium M1 combat car M2 light tank Christie M1931 World War II M2 medium tank M3/M5 light
T110_heavy_tank
Cold War-era American medium tank
featuring M41/T139 90mm gun, M1 remote-controllable machine gun mount and AV-1790-5 or -7 gasoline engine. Deemed not fit for combat use in Europe, relegated
M48_Patton
German light tank of the 1930s and World War II
Production began in 1935, but it took another eighteen months for the first combat-ready tank to be delivered. The Panzer II was designed before the experience
Panzer_II
Soviet super-heavy tank project
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
KV-4
Light cavalry tank
Manchuria in August 1945, seeing combat against Japanese occupation forces in Northeast China. This was the last combat action for the BT tanks.[citation
BT_tank
Soviet light tank
T-18M was a 1938 prototype with simpler cupola, different drive sprocket, GAZ-M1 50 hp engine and removed rear bustle, which never reached production. SU-18
T-18_tank
American light tank
1960s and remained in service with some Third World countries. British combat experience in the North African campaign identified several shortcomings
M24_Chaffee
WW2 American light tank
known as "light tank M3" and "light tank M5". Stuarts were first used in combat in the North African campaign; about 170 were used by the British forces
M3_Stuart
German experimental tank designed during the Interwar Period
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
Leichttraktor
List of German Tanks by type; includes both past and present vehicles
Germany) MBT-70 - Joint West German/American development, later evolved into the M1 Abrams. Lince - West Germany/Spanish development. TAM - Argentina/Germany
List of military land vehicles of Germany
List_of_military_land_vehicles_of_Germany
Soviet tankette
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
T-23_tankette
British/American WWI tank
armour; the USA engines, transmissions, forgings, and chains (employing US car industry). The design would be based on British experience and American ideas
Mark_VIII_tank
Japanese heavy tank prototype
designs. The Imperial Japanese Army made the decision to develop heavy combat vehicles, which was prompted by the increasing threat posed by the Soviet
Type_95_heavy_tank
American light tank
Military Assistance Command Vietnam, at the time, the M551 was rushed into combat service in South Vietnam in January 1969. Later that year, M551s were deployed
M551_Sheridan
British cruiser tank
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
Cruiser_Mk_II
Light tank
had been developed, which Teledyne designated the Light, Future Armored Combat System (LFACS). The joint entry by Teledyne and GDLS into the AGS competition
Expeditionary_Tank
Medium tank
Interwar Medium tank M1921 Medium tank M1922 T1 light tank T2 medium M1 combat car M2 light tank Christie M1931 World War II M2 medium tank M3/M5 light
T69_tank
French cavalry tank
from the changed specifications of 26 June 1934 for an Automitrailleuse de Combat (AMC) issued for cavalry use. These called for a much heavier design than
SOMUA_S35
Japanese tankette
九四式軽装甲車, romanized: Kyūyon-shiki keisōkōsha, literally "94 type light armored car"; also known as TK, an abbreviation of Tokushu Keninsha, literally "special
Type_94_tankette
American prototype medium tank developed from 1955 to 1959
and used from 1960 to 1964 to develop the T118E1 prototype of the M728 combat engineer vehicle. T95 – The original tank, with a 90 mm T208 smoothbore
T95_medium_tank
Piston engine configuration
1931, became a widely used tank powerplant, being installed in the M1 Combat Car, M2 Light Tank, M3 Stuart, M3 Lee, and LVT-2 Water Buffalo.[citation
Radial_engine
US light tank prototype of the 1950s
Interwar Medium tank M1921 Medium tank M1922 T1 light tank T2 medium M1 combat car M2 light tank Christie M1931 World War II M2 medium tank M3/M5 light
T92_light_tank
Class of tank
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
Cruiser_tank
Soviet tankette
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
T-17_tank
Soviet medium tank
which it shared turret designs. The type did not have great success in combat, but it played an important role as a development project for Soviet tank
T-28_(medium_tank)
Licensed-built French Renault FT. Marmon-Herrington CTLS M1 combat car- 113 built T7 Combat Car M2 light tank (World War II, 10 M2A1, 239 M2A2, 72 M2A3
List of armoured fighting vehicles by country
List_of_armoured_fighting_vehicles_by_country
British medium tank prototype
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
Medium_Mark_III
Land vehicles by type and current level of use. M1917 M1 combat car Light tank M2 Light tank M3/M5 Light tank (airborne) M22 Light tank M24 M41/A1/A2/A3
List of land vehicles of the United States Armed Forces
List_of_land_vehicles_of_the_United_States_Armed_Forces
Heavy tank
Interwar Medium tank M1921 Medium tank M1922 T1 light tank T2 medium M1 combat car M2 light tank Christie M1931 World War II M2 medium tank M3/M5 light
T32_heavy_tank
Prototype medium tank of the Weimar Republic
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
Grosstraktor
Tankette
ISBN 83-85314-03-2. Zaloga, Steven J.; James Grandsen (1984). Soviet Tanks and Combat Vehicles of World War Two. London: Arms and Armour Press. ISBN 0-85368-606-8
T-27
American medium battle tank
demonstrated that the M2 was obsolete, and it was never used overseas in combat; it was, however, used for training purposes throughout the war. The M2's
M2_medium_tank
British heavy tank prototype
the crew through an intercom system. The Independent was never used in combat, but other armies studied it and a few adopted designs derived from it.
Vickers_A1E1_Independent
Infantry tank
useless in an attacking sense, as its weak armament made it toothless in combat against enemy armour, and the tank was obsolete before it even came into
Matilda_I_(tank)
Swedish interwar medium tank
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
Landsverk_L-10
American light tank
(September 15, 2015) [2002]. "The LAV Program". Armored Car: A History of American Wheeled Combat Vehicles. Brattleboro, VT: Echo Point Books & Media. p
M8_armored_gun_system
British WWII cruiser tank
number 958.[citation needed] After trials it was sent to Morris Commercial Cars Ltd, Birmingham and dismantled for study, Lord Nuffield (head of the Morris
Cruiser_Mk_III
Class of tank
not effective. Invariably the cruisers ended up meeting enemy tanks in combat, while the infantry tanks were the only ones present when a breakthrough
Infantry_tank
Italy in 1918 so that Italian troops could get acquainted with tracked combat vehicles. By 1918, FIAT and Ansaldo, were the only industrial complex large
Tanks_of_Italy
British tankette
equipment in the Canadian Army, apart from some armoured cars. Canada never used them in a combat role. Carden Loyd Tankettes were also supplied in small
Carden_Loyd_tankette
Seven-cylinder four-cycle radial aircraft engine
Waco A series (UBA, ULA) Waco F series (UBF, UMF, UPF) T2 Combat Car T4 Combat Car M1 Combat Car M2 Light Tank M3 Stuart Landing Vehicle Tracked (LVT-2,
Continental_R-670
French medium cavalry tank
The AMC 35 (from Automitrailleuse de Combat Renault modèle 1935), also known under a manufacturer's designation Renault ACG-1, was a French medium cavalry
AMC_35
World War II era medium tank
pieces. Later in the war, a more effective armor-piercing gun, the 76 mm gun M1, was incorporated into production vehicles. To increase the effectiveness
M4_Sherman
American tank model
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
Disston_Tractor_Tank
French super-heavy tank project
was terminated. In June 1929, the STCC (Section Techniques des Chars de Combat) began another heavy tank study, proposing a faster design with a Johnson
FCM_F1
Japanese medium tank (WW2)
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
Type_98_Chi-Ho_medium_tank
Automitrailleuses. These included the Hotchkiss H35. Armoured Combat Tanks (AMCs or Automitrailleuses de Combat), a medium tank that sacrificed some armour for speed
Tanks_of_France
Chechoslovak tankette/light tank
I–V Light tank Mk VI Light tank Mk VII LT vz. 34 LT vz. 35 LT vz. 38 M1 combat car M2 light tank Panzer I Panzer II R35 T-18 T-26 T-37 T-38 Type 95 Ha-Go
AH-IV
German armored command vehicle
required, though this ultimately provided the basis for improvements in the combat tank line as well. To increase space for a unit commander, radio operator
Sd.Kfz. 265 Panzerbefehlswagen
Sd.Kfz._265_Panzerbefehlswagen
Airborne light tank
the Ordnance Department gave the tank the specification number M22 but no combat units were equipped with it. However, the War Office believed that the tank
M22_Locust
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M1 COMBAT-CAR
M1 COMBAT-CAR
M1 COMBAT-CAR
M1 COMBAT-CAR
M1 COMBAT-CAR
M1 COMBAT-CAR
M1 COMBAT-CAR
M1 COMBAT-CAR
M1 COMBAT-CAR
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