WW1 Tanks, Vehicles and Artillery
World War 1 benefited immensely from the advancements of the industrial age, allowing all manner of small arms, armored vehicles and heavy artillery to be produced at speed.
There are a total of 36 WW1 Tanks, Vehicles and Artillery in the Military Factory. Entries are listed below in alphanumeric order. Flag images indicative of country of origin.
1914
The sFH 13 series heavy field howitzer was of German origin and saw combat throughout World War 1 and even into World War 2. ...
1915
The 6-inch 26 cwt howitzer was developed during World War 1 and was still in service at the beginning of World War 2. These w...
1916
The Imperial German Army adopted the 7.7cm FK 96 field gun in 1896 though this system was almost immediately made obsolete wi...
1896
Artillery firepower still reigned supreme over the battlefields of World War 1 despite the arrival of the aircraft and the "t...
1914
The Big Bertha was a German initiative put into action before and during the First World War, where artillery started becomin...
1913
In 1913, the Italian Army adopted a 65mm towed mountain gun artillery system intended for its specially trained mountain infa...
1906
Prior to World War 1, the Italian Army obtained a license production deal with the German concern of Krupp, makers of many ty...
1913
The Canon de 105 mle 1913 Schneider was a French artillery development with origins in a Russian Army 107mm design. Prior to ...
1917
The Canon de 155 C modele 1917 Schneider was a standardized French Army heavy field howitzer receiving its baptism of fire in...
1897
One of the finest artillery pieces of her time and the first "true" modern artillery system adopted by a national army was th...
1916
The Schneider Char d'Assault tank was France's first real attempt at differentiating dedicated tanks from dedicated self-prop...
1916
While traditionally categorized as one of the early combat "tanks" in history, the Char D'Assault St. Chamond featured qualit...
1902
Before the age of the "tank" came to be in World War 1, there was the age of the "war car" - today more formally recognized a...
1914
The armored car concept received its baptism of fire in World War 1 where mechanized vehicles soon took over for the once-vau...
1918
Compared to other national powers in the world, Italy was late in adopting a capable armored force. When the nation committed...
1917
For all intents and purposes, the Gun "Carrier Mark 1" became the world's first self-propelled artillery (SPA) system. This s...
1918
The Holt Gas-Electric Tank became the first true "tank" to be designed and constructed by and for the United States. Hardly t...
1918
Long before German engineers lent their talents to the outrageous and very optimistic heavy tank designs of World War 2, they...
1916
At the start of World War 1 in the summer of 1914, countries were clamoring for all types of weapons with which to find ultim...
1915
The idea of a tracked armored fighting vehicle was first put into practical military use by the British Admiralty. In fact, i...
1918
The M1917 6-ton light tank was an American license-production copy of the highly successful French-designed Renault "char leg...
1918
The 155mm (6.10 in) field gun was originally designed and built by France during World War I under the direction of one Colo...
1918
The Medium Mark C tank was a promising and notably agile armored system that arrived too late to see combat action in World W...
1918
The Medium Tank Mk A (also known as the "Whippet") was an armored vehicle specifically designed to exploit breaches in the ba...
1917
The Renault FT-17 series of light tank was an evolutionary design in the field of combat tanks that would go on to influence ...
1915
Prior to the acceptance of armored combat tanks in World War 1, armies developed doctrine to include use of the Armored Car. ...
1910
World War One could arguably be called the "pinnacle of artillery use" in regards to military history. Though more advanced a...
1917
The comical-looking Sturmpanzerwagen A7V series was the first German attempt at an armored fighting vehicle - a tank - and ap...
1918
The Mark IX tank was classified as an armored personnel carrier - effectively the world's first of its kind anywhere in opera...
1919
The Mark VIII "International Tank" (also "Liberty" when powered by the American Liberty engine) would become the first tank i...
1916
The British were pioneers in the field of armored warfare during World War 1 - producing the world's first practical combat t...
1917
The breaking of the stalemate of Trench Warfare during World War 1 would not have been made possible without the contribution...
1917
It was the British Navy - under Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty - that pushed the "tank" into existence (then ...
1918
The Tank Mk V was a further evolution of the British "tank" - then known as "landship" - which began with the original Tank M...
1905
The Type 38 Field Gun of the Imperial Japanese Army held origins dating back to a German Krupp design. Local-license producti...
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 to 2009
• 2010 to 2019
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By Type:
• 4x4 Vehicles
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• 8x8 Vehicles
• Artillery
• Anti-Aircraft Guns
• Anti-Aircraft Vehicles
• Anti-Tank Guns
• Anti-Tank Vehicles
• Armored Cars
• Armored Personnel Carriers (APC)
• Battlefield Robots
• Halftrack Vehicles
• Heavy Tanks
• Infantry Fighting Vehicles (IFV)
• Light Tanks
• Main Battle Tanks (MBT)
• Modern Combat Tanks
• Medium Tanks
• Military Motorcycles
• Multiple Launch Rocket Systems (MLRS)
• Reconnaissance
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• Self-Propelled Guns (SPG)
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World War 2:
• Artillery
• Infantry Fighting Vehicles
• Tank Destroyers (All)
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• Czechoslovakian Tanks
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• German Tank Destroyers
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World War 1:
• France WW1 Tanks
• Germany WW1 Tanks
• Britain WW1 Tanks
• US WW1 Tanks
• WW1 Artillery
• WW1 Tanks (all)
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Spanish Civil War:
• VIEW ALL
Korean War:
Vietnam War:
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Cold War:
• Cold War Tanks
• Cold War American Tanks
• Falklands War
• Post-WW2 British Tanks
• VIEW ALL
Gulf War (1991):
• VIEW ALL
Miscellaneous:
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