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  2. British heavy tanks of the First World War - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_heavy_tanks_of_the...

    The Bovington Mark II tank, F53 The Flying Scotsman. There is a single more or less complete surviving Mark II, F53: The Flying Scotsman, at the Bovington Tank Museum (see below). This tank still has battle damage sustained at the Battle of Arras in April 1917. This vehicle was originally a Male, had been rebuilt as a supply vehicle, was ...

  3. Female tank - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_tank

    From the Mark II onwards, a new design was introduced that was smaller, incorporated Lewis or Hotchkiss guns, and allowed for much larger doors. Both male and female tanks took part in the first tank action, on 15 September 1916, at the Battle of Flers-Courcelette, part of the Somme offensive on 15 September 1916.

  4. Vickers Medium Mark II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vickers_Medium_Mark_II

    Although they were in fact Medium II's and always called that way, their official designation was Tank Light Mark IA Special (L) India. Medium II Box Tank: This was a single command tank, converted from a Medium II in 1928, by removing the turret from the fighting compartment and fitting a large rectangular superstructure. Its only armament was ...

  5. Mark IV tank - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_IV_tank

    Mark IV female on display in Ashford, Kent. The white-red-white stripes on the front are a British recognition marking that was also carried by British tanks early in WW II. A Mark IV Female that fought at the Battle of Cambrai is at the Museum of Lincolnshire Life, Lincoln.

  6. Matilda II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matilda_II

    The Infantry Tank Mark II, better known as the Matilda, is a British infantry tank of the Second World War. [ 1 ] The design began as the A12 specification in 1936, as a gun-armed counterpart to the first British infantry tank, the machine gun armed, two-man A11 Infantry Tank Mark I .

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  8. Mark V tank - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_V_tank

    The British Mark V tank [a] was an upgraded version of the Mark IV tank. The tank was improved in several aspects over the Mark IV, chiefly the new steering system, transmission and 150 bhp engine, but it fell short in other areas, particularly its insufficient ventilation leading to carbon monoxide poisoning for the crew. [ 5 ]

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