Well it has strong in it and the metal tires and it has steeing in it
tha's all
around 10,000
For the US Army, the average combat medium tank was 1. 6 tons WW1 M1917 Renault Tank 2. 30 tons WW2 M-4 Sherman Tank 3. 52 tons Vietnam War M-48 Patton Tank (Vietnam War: 17 tons M-551 Sheridan Light Tank) 4. 67 tons M-1 Abrams Tank
Age 23 and served as a tank crewman on a M48 Patton tank with the 1/32nd Armor.
Wikipedia and civilian firms call it that, but there never was such a tank. The US Army's official name for this tank is the M60 Combat Tank, it was the US Army's first semi-official MBT (Main Battle Tank) and was fielded in 1960 (hence the nomenclature). The US Army WANTED to name the M60 the MBT officially, but the paper-work was already processed, and it was more important to get the machine fielded than delaying that process by "fighting over names" so the army just left things as they were...a Combat Tank. The LAST PATTON tank was the 90mm Gun M48 Patton tank. Third world countries may be using the M60 tank today. And that's counting countries in Southwest Asia. Most civilized nations (nations than can build their own tanks) are all using the generic M1 Abrams "looking tanks" (design); meaning ceramics and kevlar, etc. instead of traditional cast steel.
they work in the army and they lead the army
for getting an army tank put - PANZER
What type of tank do you mean? A liquid container or a tank as in the army?
the US Army invented the Sherman tank.
The Army still uses armored cars and light tanks similar to tank destroyers, but not the same kind of tank destroyers as they did in WWII.
Dane.g.elliott
Yes.
Turrent
The turret
A French Army tank scoring a hit upon an opponent
half a mile
to git rid of things
The M1 Abrams.