Continuing our look at Interwar tanks that need adding to War Thunder, we now take a look at some of the British tanks of the period.
So join me as we take a brief look at the Britain's situation after World War I and look at some of its very successful early attempts at developing tanks and prototypes of later tanks that didn't quite work out.
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Sources⬇️
Duncan, N.W. (1970) Profiles AFV No.12 Medium Marks I-III. Profile Publications Ltd.
Fletcher, D. (2011) Mark V Tank. Osprey Publishing.
Hogg, V.F. (2000) The Greenhill Armoured Fighting Vehicles Data Book. Greenhill Books.
Jones, R.E. (1933) The Fighting Tanks Since 1916. The National Service Publishing Company, Washington, D.C.
Handbook for the Q.F. 18-pr. gun, mk. IV on carriages, field, mks. III, IIIt, III and IV land service* (1921).
Handbook of the Ordnance, Q.F 18 pr. (1940).
Tankarchives.ca (Accessed 27/08/2024)
Tanks Encyclopedia. (Accessed 26/08/2024)
Game: War Thunder ⬅️
Britain's situation after World War 1: 00:00
Vickers No.1 and No.2 tanks: 01:55
Vickers Medium Mark I and II: 05:05
A6 "Sixteen Tonner" and Medium Mark III: 08:54
A7 Medium Tank: 12:38
Carden Loyd and Morris Martel: 15:30
Light Tank MK V and VI: 16:14
Birch Gun: 17:27
#warthunder #uk #british #tanks #vickers #a7 #a6 #mediumtank #1920s #1930s
