A couple slightly different M7 105 self propelled guns.
A US 1 1/2 ton truck. Many of them survived the Second World War by not being shipped overseas. They were almost the same size as the deuce and a half, so they stayed home while big brother fought the in the war.
The massive 155 mm SPG on the late war Sherman chassis.
The post war replacement for the M7 series. It was realized after the war that a light tank chassis could carry the 105mm howitzer. Of course, the late war WWII light tanks were much larger than the early war Stuarts.
A couple tired old relics of the Cold War era. While they may be obsolete, they can still be dangerous when properly employed. The larger one is an M53 155 SPG. The other one is a former O-3 MI USAR.
A couple tired old relics of the Cold War era. While they may be obsolete, they can still be dangerous when properly employed. The larger one is an M53 155 SPG. The other one is a former O-3 MI USAR.Share this
Related Posts
Armored DivisionSherman tank and crew. Covering fire while others work. Thompson, Grease Gun, and Colt .45 all use the same cartridge.&
Museum StuffThe M578, a tank tow truck. Roco made the earlier version and then later this version. These were used to tow tracked
Museum PictsThis is a big one! The 155 Long Tom. One of my favorite Roco guns was this huge howitzer. It is one of their most re
Tank MuseumI looked it up in my Hunnicutt Stuart A History of the American Light Tank book and the closest thing I could find to t
EmoticonEmoticon