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The Mark II was the top-level product at Toyopet Store locations until the Toyota Celsior was introduced in 1989. At the Mark II's introduction in the late 1960s, Toyota was known as a small, economy car manufacturer. The Corona Mark II was sold as a larger companion to the Corona while still being smaller than the Crown.
This was the first Romanian-produced tank destroyer. It was based on the Soviet T-60 light tank, 34 of which were converted to TACAM T-60 tank destroyers by the end of 1943. Several Romanian factories were involved in the project, producing numerous parts for the new vehicle, but the assembly itself took place at the Leonida factory in Bucharest.
Type 1 Ho-Ni I tank destroyer (26; Japan) Type 1 Ho-Ni II tank destroyer (54; Japan) Type 2 Ho-I infantry support tank (31; Japan) Type 3 Ho-Ni III tank destroyer (31; Japan) Type 2 Ka-Mi amphibious tank (182; Japan) Type 3 Ke-Ri prototype light tank (Japan) Type 2 Ke-To light tank (34; Japan) Type 3 Chi-Nu medium tank (144–166; Japan)
The 17pdr SP Achilles (officially 17 pounder, Self-Propelled, Achilles) is a British variant of the American M10 tank destroyer armed with the British Ordnance QF 17-pounder high-velocity 76.2 mm (3-inch) anti-tank gun in place of the M10's considerably less powerful 3-inch (76.2 mm) Gun M7.
Renault UE 57 - a tank destroyer on UE chassis; Nazi Germany. Panzer I-Although classified as a light tank, most sub-variants fit the designation of a tankette; West Germany. Wiesel 1 and Wiesel 2-similar modern German armoured and tracked weapon carrier systems; Italy. L3/33; L3/35; Japan. Type 92 Jyu-Sokosha; Type 94 tankette; Type 97 Te-Ke ...
Light tank Mk I; Light tank Mk II; Light tank Mk III; Light tank Mk IV; Light tank Mk V; Light tank Mk VI; The last of the light tanks were produced during the Second World War. Not considered suitable for use in armoured divisions, they were trialled in airborne operations. All were armed with the QF 2 pdr anti-tank gun. Light tank Mk VIII
The M10 tank destroyer, formally known as 3-inch gun motor carriage M10 or M10 GMC, was an American tank destroyer of World War II.After US entry into World War II and the formation of the Tank Destroyer Force, a suitable vehicle was needed to equip the new battalions.
Secondly by a descriptive name, as with other equipment in the British Army – e.g. "Tank, Infantry, Mark II". This reflected the type and model of tank, i.e. "Tank, Infantry, Mark II" is a different tank to "Tank, Infantry, Mark III". The scheme was introduced during the First World War but not always applied to earlier designs.