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
around 10,000
The weight limit to join the U.S. Army Reserves varies based on age and height, following the Army's height and weight standards. Generally, applicants must meet specific body composition requirements, which are outlined in Army Regulation 600-9. Potential recruits can refer to the Army's official guidelines or consult a recruiter for precise weight limits based on their individual height and age. Additionally, those exceeding the weight limits may still qualify by passing the Army's body fat percentage measurements.
Age 23 and served as a tank crewman on a M48 Patton tank with the 1/32nd Armor.
Well it has strong in it and the metal tires and it has steeing in it tha's all
He served the army and he also invented a prototype tank
That depends on which tank you had in mind. There are many different models of tanks in use throughout the world. A Main Battle Tank typically weighs between 100,000 and 130,000 lbs.
The weight of the tank is distributed over a large area, exerting less pressure on the ground. Hence, the army tanks run on tracks.
The tracks on an army tank are called "track links" or simply "tracks." These are designed to distribute the tank's weight over a larger surface area, allowing it to traverse rough terrain more efficiently. The tracks provide traction and stability, enabling the tank to move over obstacles and uneven ground.
for getting an army tank put - PANZER
What type of tank do you mean? A liquid container or a tank as in the army?
Put it in a tank with water. Then total weight of tank + water + stingray, then take out stingray and weigh tank + water. The difference is the weight of the stingray.
the US Army invented the Sherman tank.
The tank tracks allows the very heavy tank to move over uneven and soft ground. The tracks spreads the weight of the tank over a longer distance. Ground that wheeled vehicles would soon become bogged down and unable to move forward.
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
The turret
Turrent