During the Vietnam War US Army armor companies consisted of 17 M48A3 90mm Gun Tanks (Pattons). 3 platoons of 5 Pattons per platoon; the remaining two Pattons were in Headquarters Platoon (Captain & XO's tank).
The "platoon" consisted to two sections: Heavy section led by the Plt Ldr (Lieutenant) and the Light section led by the Plt Sgt (E-6 or E-7/Staff Sergeant/Sergeant First Class).
Each 5 tank plt was numbered thusly: 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 for the 1st plt. Second plt would be 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, and the third herd was numbered 31, 32, 33, 34, and 35. Headquarters plt might be a single digit number.
WWII thru Vietnam was 5 tanks per platoon. 3 tanks led by the LT was the heavy section, 2 tanks led by the platoon sergeant was the light section. After Vietnam, everything changed.
The Germans has 2,928 tanks. Whereas the Soviets had 5,128 tanks.
how many tanks were there durind dday
There are three tanks in a squadron. A squadron is divided into tanks, fighting headquarters, and administrative headquarters. There are five tank troops with three tanks each.
Several thousand.
During the Viet War there were 17 Patton tanks per company: Three platoons at 5 Pattons apiece and 2 M48s in HQs Platoon.
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Both USMC and US Army tank battalion in Vietnam had 57 to 58 Patton tanks per battalion. 17 Pattons per company (5 per platoon, 2 in headquarters platoon).
During the Vietnam War, US Army & Marine tank battalions consisted of 57 to 58 Patton medium tanks. US Armored Cavalry Squadrons in Vietnam consisted of about 27 Pattons per Troop, then switched to M551 Sheridans in 1969; again, 27 tanks per Troop (company), only Sheridans instead of Patton tanks. Roughly 81 Sheridans per squadron.
For the US Army; Vietnam era: 5 Patton tanks to a platoon; 3 platoons and 1 HQ's platoon (2 Pattons) per company (17 Pattons total). 3 line companies (aka letter companies) and a HQ's company per tank battalion (total about 57 or 58 tanks). Two or more battalions=brigade; two or more brigades=division; two or more divisions=corps.
(2) 1 per word
Israeli tank battalion consists of 3-4 companies. Each company had 3 platoons of 3 tanks each. Company HQ had 2 MBTs. So, there was depending on number of companies in the bn. 33 or 44 tanks.
During the Vietnam War, US Army "Armor" Battalions (Tank Battalions) consisted of approximately 53 to 57 M-48 Patton tanks. 17 tanks per company; three companies per battalion, with two or more tanks in HQ Company. Armored Cavalry Squadrons consisted of approximately 27 to 30 tanks (Patton and later Sheridan tanks). Basic rule of thumb is two or more battalions made up a brigade, two or more brigades made up a division, and two or more divisions made up a corps. AFTER the Vietnam War, the US Army switched from a 5 tank platoon/17 tank company to a more "metric" orientated organization...along with the new 9mm service pistol (which replaced the Army .45). As of 2011, the US Army and US Marine Corps have a total of about 4500 M1A1 and M1A2 tanks in service, with approximately the same number of M1 tanks in storage. The US Army operates about 80% of the total US tanks.
During the Vietnam War, USMC tank battalions were organized similar to USA tank (armor) battalions; approximately 57/58 M48A3 Patton tanks per battalion; 17 Patton tanks to a company, and 5 Patton's to a platoon.
WWII thru Vietnam was 5 tanks per platoon. 3 tanks led by the LT was the heavy section, 2 tanks led by the platoon sergeant was the light section. After Vietnam, everything changed.
This will depend on how large the fresh water tanks are. Each person shoud have at least 5 gallons of water per day
The Renault automobile company worked with the French military to produce several types of tanks for World War One?