The Tank Museum Receives Unique Items from a Donation
A donation of photographs, medal and WW1 binoculars was recently given to the Tank Museum Archive and Supporting Collection detailing
Read moreA donation of photographs, medal and WW1 binoculars was recently given to the Tank Museum Archive and Supporting Collection detailing
Read moreTANKFEST 2023, 23-25 June, at The Tank Museum marks the Museum 100th anniversary, and is displaying a suitably impressive line-up
Read moreThe term “glass cannon” is often used to signify a vehicle with lots of firepower, but minimal armor. The PaK
Read moreThe M36 was the last and most heavily armed tank destroyer of the US Army’s tank destroyer branch during the
Read moreThe M2 Bradley IFV (Infantry Fighting Vehicle) was introduced in 1981 and has served as the main vehicle for American
Read moreDuring the Second World War Germany modified many smaller hulls to carry disproportionately large guns. The Nashorn tank destroyer was
Read moreThe Laird Centaur is a weird British vehicle developed in the 1970s and ‘80s. Fittingly named after the Centaur mythical
Read moreThe Nemesis is a main battle tank concept drawn up in the 1970s, and is an interesting little footnote from
Read moreThe Kettenkrad is a truly unusual vehicle for the simple fact that no other vehicle like it has entered service,
Read moreThe Object 770 is one of the final heavy tanks ever made, although today it is often buried in the
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