While the U.S. Army has fielded many exceptional tanks, several have been plagued by significant flaws. -The M3 Lee/Grant, a ...

The M3 Stuart was the primary allied light tank of World War II, recognized for its good armor, effective gun, and mobility, ...

The M3 Stuart tank’s origin story begins with the M2, a light tank that preceded the M3. A product of the interwar years, the M2 was perhaps an adequate tank by pre-war standards though quickly ...

The M3 Light Tank, unsurprisingly, was a light tank, also dubbed the Stuart. This model was finished in the United States in 1940 and first saw combat the next year.

While the two light tanks looked similar, especially from afar, the M5 Stuart had enough changes to make it distinct from the older M3. These are the biggest differences between the two.

Produced from 1941 through 1943, the light tank was offered with multiple powertrain choices, including a gargantuan radial diesel powerplant from Guiberson.

The M3 medium tank was an interim tank that addressed a significant armor capability gap in both the United States and Great Britain. Immediately pre-war, the United States possessed a rather ...

The M3 Stuart was one of the fastest tanks in the U.S. arsenal, entering service in 1941. Over 22,000 of these tanks were produced over its service life.

Crews of US Army M5 Stuart light tanks, an improved version of the M3, await a call to clean out Nazi machine gun nests in Coburg, Germany, April 25, 1945. US Army On the whole, the tank performed ...

The first reviews for the new M3 MacBook Air are in, and overall they are a rave for how Apple's lightweight portable performs.

Soldiers are testing two tank prototypes at Fort Bragg, but only one is destined to become the Army’s new light tank.

The M3/5 Stuart was a Second World War American tank that perenially saw its spotlight whittled away by the Sherman, and even the more well-known but considerably less adored M3 Lee. The Stuart ...