During World War I, British tanks were primarily made of steel, which provided the necessary armor for protection against enemy fire. The earliest tanks, like the Mark I, featured a riveted steel hull, while later models incorporated improved welding techniques for better structural integrity. Additionally, the tanks had a wooden chassis to support their heavy armor and were designed for mobility across rough terrain. Overall, the combination of steel and wood aimed to balance durability and weight for combat effectiveness.
No , tanks were first used in WW1 .
The British in WW1. A little known fact is that Henry Ford designed and built tanks.
More recent civil wars had them, but the American Civil War did not have tanks. Tanks were invented by the British during WW1. "Tank" was the code name for the development project and the name stuck to the final product.
France.
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In September 1916 at the Battle of the Somme.
This question is incorrectly categorized as WW2. Tanks first saw action in WW1, developed by the British forces. The idea apparently was from E.D. Swanton, who thought about armoring Holt tractor so they could cross the enemy trenches
machine guns tanks poison gas submarines airplanes
It was during WW1 that airplanes and tanks were introduce in warfare.
This was a WW1 engagement; tanks were rare in WW1. No No No Tank were not even invented in 1915 they were not even rare
It was during WW1 that airplanes and tanks were introduce in warfare.
The first tanks were introduced on to the battlefield by the British in the First World War.