M4 Sherman tanks were produced in greater numbers than any other tank in American history. The Sherman's 75 millimeter gun ...

The M4 Sherman tank was the standard U.S. tank in World War II. ... The additional armor plate applied to the front and turret of this tank was partially successful.

The M4 Sherman tank was the backbone for Allied armor divisions during World War 2, but it wasn't perfect. Like every vehicle, it had its pros and cons.

The M4 Sherman tank is an icon of the Second World War. In many ways it was the everyman’s tank. It combined respectable firepower with good armor protection and decent off-road capabilities. A ...

Notable weapons: M10 Wolverine, M4 Sherman Tank, M26 Pershing Tank Fisher Tank Arsenal opened in 1942 in Michigan, and throughout World War II it was responsible for producing over 12,000 tanks.

Nearly 50,000 M4 Sherman tanks saw service in all theaters of WWII, ... produced the turret of this “Easy Eight” Sherman tank along with thousands more until the end of the war. ...

The tracks, the weaponry, including the 76mm gun turret, have all been restored. Kihn, who operates a machine shop in Canada, spent two years bringing the Sherman tank back to life.

The M36 Jackson was America’s answer to Germany’s fearsome tanks during World War II. As the final and most powerful U.S. tank destroyer of the war, the M36 was equipped with the devastating 90mm M3 ...

The M4 was a medium tank that had a crew of five. It was armed with a 75mm gun and had a maximum speed of 28mph. The Sherman was the main tank used by the U.S. during World War II.