British

AEC tried to build an armoured car with firepower and protection comparable to those of contemporary tanks. The first version carried a Valentine Mk II turret with 2 pounder gun. Subsequent versions received more powerful armament…

The Mk IV Churchill was a heavy British infantry tank used in the Second World War, best known for its heavy armour, large longitudinal chassis with all-around tracks with multiple bogies, and its use as the basis of many…

The Cromwell first saw action in the Battle of Normandy in June 1944. The tank equipped the armoured reconnaissance regiments of the Royal Armoured Corps, in the 7th Armoured Division, 11th Armoured Division and the Guards…

The original specifications for the Crusader tank called for a tank that had a 40mm frontal armour standard and 30mm elsewhere and a weight or no more than 18 tons, armament was the 2 Pounder Gun with a Besa 7.92 machine gun.

The name General Stuart or Stuart given by the British comes from the American Civil War. In British service, it also had the unofficial nickname of Honey after a tank driver remarked "She's a honey".

Same as the M5, with stowage arranged as in the M2 halftrack, with access to radios from inside (as opposed to outside) and rear doors, plus pedestal MG mount.

The Infantry Tank Mark II sometimes referred to as Matilda II or Matilda senior by General Staff Specification A12,Waltzing Matilda or simply an 'I' tank was a British infantry tank of the Second World War. It served from the…

The Morris Commercial C8 FAT (Field Artillery Tractor) commonly known as a Quad was an artillery tractor of the British and Commonwealth forces during World War II. It was used to tow field artillery pieces, such as the 25 pounder…

**Supplied with Quad and 25pdr gun**

The 25pdr SP, tracked, Sexton was a self-propelled artillery vehicle of World War II, based on an American tank hull design, built by Canada for the British Army, and associated Commonwealth forces, and some of the other Allies.…

The Sherman Firefly was a World War II British variant of the American Sherman tank, fitted with the powerful British 17 pounder anti-tank gun as its main weapon. The Sherman Firefly became the most common vehicle with the 17…

The Sherman V (M4A4) was the most common Sherman available to the British Armoured Divisions (while the Independent Armoured Brigades mostly had Sherman III) during the D-Day landings.

The Valentine tank was a infantry tank produced in the United Kingdom during the second world war. More than 8,000 of the type were produced in 11 different marks plus various purpose-built variants, accounting for approximately a…

Modifications to the turret design - moving the front turret plate forward and a larger rear bulge, this gave room for the addition of a dedicated loader to ease the duties of the commander.The side armour was reduced from 60 mm…

Like many of its predecessors, the Mark VI was used by the British Army to perform imperial policing duties in British India and other colonies in the British Empire, a role for which it and the other Vickers-Armstrongs light…