The M5 Stuart was the American Army’s standard light tank at the beginning of World War II. 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 😃 https://www.muckleburgh.co.uk/ | The Challenger

Now hear this! With the exception of BUDDY, our semi-replica M5 Stuart light tank, all of our weapons are fully functional and live-fire capable. We fire black powder at events, because we like the attendees. :) In this ad-hoc video FRED, our M4A3(105) HVSS Sherman medium tank, produces a perfect smoke ring from its 105mm howitzer M4. The 105mm howitzer M4, as well as the M2 on the M7 Priest Howitzer Motor Carriage, were powerful additions to the U.S. armored divisions in WWII. The 105mm howitze

Following the capture of Myingyan, north of Meiktila, Burma, Sherman tanks and infantry work together to flush out resistance from Japanese held villages in the surrounding area, March 1945. Read more about the war in Burma: https://bit.ly/3se0Ksh IWM JFU 105 | Imperial War Museum London

Life as a tank commander in World War 2 was not for the faint of heart, the men inside had to reckon with tight quarters, extremely limited visibility and festering heat. Tank commanders also had to deal with tank hunting teams, elite soldiers whose job was to disable the tanks by any means necessary. | War Stories