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  2. Vickers Medium Mark II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vickers_Medium_Mark_II

    The Vickers Medium Mark II was a British medium tank built by Vickers during the interwar period of the First and Second World Wars. The Medium Mark II, derived from the Vickers Medium Mark I, was developed to replace the last of the Medium Mark Cs still in use. Production and rebuilding ran from 1925 until 1934.

  3. Tanks in the Australian Army - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanks_in_the_Australian_Army

    Four British Vickers Medium Mark II tanks were procured in 1927 to build its force, with the formation of the Australian Tank Corps gazetted on 15 December 1927. [12] The 1st Tank Section was subsequently formed as a part-time Militia unit in 1930.

  4. Vickers Medium Mark I - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vickers_Medium_Mark_I

    The surviving Vickers Medium Mk.I at the Special Service Battalion museum. The Medium Mark I replaced some of the Mark V heavy tanks. Together with its successor, the slightly improved Vickers Medium Mark II, it served in the Royal Tank Regiments, being the first type of the in total 200 tanks to be phased out in 1938. [clarification needed]

  5. Tanks in the British Army - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanks_in_the_British_Army

    Another notable design was the Vickers Medium Mk II, a pivotal design which combined some of the best traits of WWI tanks into a much faster tank. Eventually, by the 1930s, British experiments and policy and their strategic situation led to a tank development programme with three main types of tank: light, cruiser, and infantry.

  6. Medium Mark III - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medium_Mark_III

    A Medium III in use as a command vehicle. The disappointment of the A6 led to the "Medium Mark III", being ordered in 1928 and constructed from 1930. [2] It was similar to the A6 but featured a new turret and improved armour. The turret had a flat gun mantlet and a bulge at the back to hold the radio set. The secondary machine-gun turrets were ...

  7. List of military vehicles of World War II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_military_vehicles...

    Vickers amphibious tank M1931 (29 tanks purchased from GB) British 12-ton tank (type unclear – likely Vickers Medium Mark II, possibly Cruiser Mk I, or remotely Matilda I) T26 (88 provided by Soviets in 1938) BT-5 (4 provided by Soviets in 1938) Marmon-Herrington CTLS (few diverted from Dutch after the fall of Java) AMR 35; T-34 (supplied ...

  8. List of interwar armoured fighting vehicles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_interwar_armoured...

    Medium Mark I (80) Medium Mark II (170) A6 "Sixteen tonner" (3 - A6E1, A6E2, A6E3) Medium Mark III (3) A7 medium tank (3 - A7E1, A7E2, A7E3) Vickers A1E1 Independent (1 prototype) A3E1 three man tank, "Carrier, Machine gun" A4E1 Carden-Loyd Mk VII; A5E1 Vickers 'Carden-Loyd' 3-man light tank; Vickers Patrol tank Mk. 1 & Mk. 2; Vickers D3E1 ...

  9. Vickers MBT - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vickers_MBT

    The Mark 2 did not proceed beyond a mock-up although a Vickers Mark 1 MBT with four Swingfire missiles, two mounted either side of the turret towards the rear, was shown at Farnborough. A note in Vickers's files dated from 20 November 1970 explains the probable reason: "Guided missiles have an inherent disadvantage in that is almost impossible ...