Global Firepower | Military Industrial Complex | Second World War History
Home | Military Pay Scale Chart | Infantry Weapons | Military Aircraft | Vehicles | Navy Ships | Military Education | Military Ranks | WW2 Weapons | French Military Victories
Military Factory Latest from Military Factory
Thumbnail picture of the Gewehr 98 bolt-action rifle
Gewehr 98
Thumbnail picture of the M7 Priest
M7 Priest
Thumbnail picture of the La Fayette stealth frigate
La Fayette (F710)
Thumbnail picture of the Oshkosh M-ATV MRAP armored car
Oshkosh M-ATV
Thumbnail picture of the Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II Warthog tank killer aircraft
A-10 Warthog
Thumbnail picture of the Type IX U-boat submarine
Type IX
2010 Military Pay Scale Chart - for Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines
  BY DECADE
    · 1910 to 1919
    · 1920 to 1929
    · 1930 to 1939
    · 1940 to 1949
    · 1950 to 1959
    · 1960 to 1969
    · 1970 to 1979
    · 1980 to 1989
    · 1990 to 1999
    · 2000 and Beyond
    · View All
  BY TYPE
    · 4-Wheeled
    · 6-Wheeled
    · 8-Wheeled
    · Anti-Aircraft
    · Anti-Tank
    · APCs
    · Halftracks
    · Heavy Tanks
    · IFVs
    · Light Tanks
    · Main Battle Tanks
    · Medium Tanks
    · Recon Vehicles
    · Special Purpose
    · SPGs
    · Towed Artillery
    · Utility Vehicles
  WORLD WAR 2
    · Full List
    · Tanks
    · IFVs
    · Tank Destroyers
    · Australia
    · Britain
    · Canada
    · France
    · Germany
    · Italy
    · Japan
    · Soviet Union
    · USA
  WORLD WAR 1
    · Full List
    · Artillery
    · France
    · Imperial Germany
    · United Kingdom
    · United States
    · Tanks
  KOREAN WAR
    · Full List
  VIETNAM WAR
    · Full List

MilitaryFactory > Armor > British WW1 Armor
 

British WW1 Armor
It would be British tanks that would become part of the first tank-versus-tank duels in the history of Mechanized warfare, with this action being recorded as a draw against German tanks.

1

Little Willie Landship
The idea of a tracked armored fighting vehicle was put into practical military thought thanks to the ushering of one Winston Churchill in the early rounds of World War One. Having assembled together thinkers for his "Landship...
This entry contains a full write-up This entry contains at least one image This entry contains specifications


1915

2

Mark IX
The Mark IX tank was classified as an armored personnel carrier - effectively the world's first of its kind anywhere in operation service. The system was designed to a purpose-specific requirement needing an armored vehicle c...
This entry contains a full write-up This entry contains at least one image This entry contains specifications


1918

3

Medium Mark C (Hornet)
The Medium Mark C tank was a promising and notably agile armored system that arrived too late to see combat action in World War 1. Though categorized as a tank, the system was specifically an "armored fighting vehicle" (or "A...
This entry contains a full write-up This entry contains at least one image This entry contains specifications This entry contains multiple images


1918

4

Medium Tank Mk A Whippet
The Mark A was developed from the “Little Willie” design for use in World War I and called the "Whippet" by the designer. The tank was designed to exploit breaches in the battle line created by heaver tanks like the Mark 1. ...
This entry contains a full write-up This entry contains at least one image This entry contains specifications


1918

5

Tank Mark VIII (International Tank / Liberty)
The Mark VIII "International Tank" (also "Liberty" when powered by the Liberty engine) would become the first tank in history to be produced via an international collaborative effort - this made possible through an agreement ...
This entry contains a full write-up This entry contains at least one image This entry contains specifications This entry contains multiple images


1919

6

Tank Mk I (Centipede / Big Willie / Mother)
The Mk I was a ground breaking medium-class tank system of the First World War that combined well-thought out design and effective battlefield use in conjunction with ground and air forces. The Mk I system would become an ins...
This entry contains a full write-up This entry contains at least one image This entry contains specifications


1916

7

Tank Mk IV Male / Female
The Tank Mk IV was a further development of a British heavy tank design that started with the Mk I series. The system was built upon the lessons learned of that system and included benefits garnered from the development of th...
This entry contains a full write-up This entry contains at least one image This entry contains specifications


1917

8

Tank Mk V
Like its predecessors before it (the Mk I, Mk II, Mk III, Mk IV systems), the Mk V was an evolved design based on battlefield needs and experience. It was the first heavy tank in this family to feature a powerplant specifical...
This entry contains a full write-up This entry contains at least one image This entry contains specifications


1918

 
  Special Armored Vehicles Collections

By Nation:
Afghanistan Tanks
American Tanks
British Tanks
Iran Tanks
Iraq Tanks
Israeli Tanks
Russian Tanks

Miscellaneous:
Cold War Tanks
Modern Tanks


  Recent Armored Vehicle Additions
Thumbnail picture of the M7 Priest
M7 Priest
Thumbnail picture of the Oshkosh M-ATV MRAP armored car
Oshkosh M-ATV
Thumbnail picture of the GIAT AMX-10RC armored car
GIAT AMX-10RC
  Totals:
8 There are a total of 8 British WW1 Armor vehicles in the Military Factory.


  Collections
  • Tanks of World War 2
  • Armor of the Persian Gulf War
  • Towed Artillery Reigns
  • Armor of the Vietnam War
  • Tanks of World War 1
  • Armor of the Korean War
  • World War 2 Tank Destroyers

     

Top MF Stuff: 2010 Military Pay Scale Chart | Military Ranks | World War 2 Weapons | Sniper Rifles | Conversion Calculators


Site Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Site Map | MF Origins

©2010 www.MilitaryFactory.com • Content ©2003-2010 MilitaryFactory.com • All Rights Reserved • Site Contact Email: militaryfactory at gmail dot com (replace "at" with "@" and "dot" with ".")

eXTReMe Tracker

Most photographic images appearing on this site are courtesy of the United States Department of Defense and are approved for public use. Other images acquired through the public domain. Digital art work courtesy of Dan Alex. Business Consulting by Kyle Williams

Material presented throughout this website is for historical and entertainment value and should not to be construed as usable for hardware restoration, maintenance or general operation. Please consult manufacturers for such information.