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  2. M75 armored personnel carrier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M75_armored_personnel_carrier

    The number of shock absorbers was halved from four per side to two, and an auxiliary generator/heater was deleted. The two 75 gallon rubber fuel tanks were replaced by a single 150 gallon metal one. The M75 shared many chassis/suspension components with the M41 Walker Bulldog light tank, which was also powered by a Continental air-cooled engine ...

  3. M1 Abrams - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1_Abrams

    The Tank Urban Survival Kit (TUSK) is a series of improvements to the M1 Abrams intended to improve fighting ability in urban environments. [150] Historically, urban and other close battlefields have been poor places for tanks to fight. A tank's front armor is much stronger than that on the sides, top, or rear.

  4. Gallon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallon

    The sizes of gallon used in these two systems were different from each other: the first was based on the wine gallon (equal in size to the US gallon), and the second one either the ale gallon or the larger imperial gallon. By the end of the 18th century, there were three definitions of the gallon in common use:

  5. Panzer VIII Maus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panzer_VIII_Maus

    The rear of the Maus in the Kubinka tank museum. The Maus tank was originally designed to weigh approximately 100 tons and be armed with a 128 mm main gun and a 75 mm co-axial secondary gun. Additional armament options were studied including various versions of 128 mm, 150 mm, and 170 mm guns.

  6. Lakester - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lakester

    After World War II, surplus tanks were sold for $35 or $40 apiece, and hundreds of them were stockpiled in surplus yards. [1] Burke's first Lakester was created from a 168-gallon tank used on the P-51 Mustang. [1] [2] However, with experience it was found that the 315-gallon tank used on the P-38 Lightning was more practical due to its greater ...

  7. Tank classification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tank_classification

    Development of a tank classification system started in World War I, when tanks were separated into light tanks and tankettes, medium tanks, and heavy tanks, based on size and weight. Heavy tanks were required to be large to cross trenches, and consequently weighed a lot. Medium tanks were smaller and had help to cross trenches so weighed less.