Photos of World War II Vehicles | World War II Database

2,473 items in this album on 124 pages.


Bantam design team posing with their prototype BRC 60 “Number 1” scout car before submitting it to the Army for consideration, Butler, Pennsylvania, United States, 21 Sep 1940.	British Cruiser Mk IV tanks being loaded onto railway trucks at an Egyptian quayside after being unloaded from ships, 5 Oct 1940

British Morris Quad vehicle towing an Ordnance QF 4.5 inch Howitzer of 51st Highland Division on the Huntly-Turniff road in Banffshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 10 Oct 1940	Universal Carrier Mk I of UK Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry at Sussex Downs in southern England, United Kingdom, 18 Oct 1940

Bantam BRC 60 prototype being tested in the mud at Fort Holabird, Maryland, United States, late 1940.	Greek soldier posing with a wrecked Italian L3/33 tankette during the Battle of Elaia-Kalamas, northern Greece, early Nov 1940

Matilda tank of the UK 7th Royal Tank Regiment in North Africa, 19 Dec 1940	Camouflaged Sturmpanzer, Panzer V Panther, and two Sturmgeschütz III vehicles, Italy, Apr-May 1944

19.4cm Kanone 485 (f) auf Selbstfahrlafette self-propelled gun, 1940s	Bantam BRC 40 revised scout car at the Bantam factory, Butler, Pennsylvania, United States, 1940-41.

Bantam BRC 60 prototype vehicle under testing at Camp Borden, Ontario, Canada,1941	Bantam BRC-40 Jeep towing a 37 mm Gun M3 piece, Wadesboro, North Carolina, United States, 1941

Bantam Jeep, towing a 37 mm Gun M3 piece, jumping over a small hill, New River, North Carolina, United States, 1941	British Cruiser Mk I tank moving, probably in Libya, early 1940s

British workers working on a M2A4 light tank that had just arrived from the United States, circa 1941	Canon de 194 mle GPF preparing for firing, circa 1941

Diagram of the early DUKW from the US Army Service Manual	Dodge WC27 1/2 ton ambulances and CCKW 21/2 ton trucks loaded on railway flat cars for shipment from manufacturing plants to points of embarkation, circa 1941

Dodge WC54 3/4-ton field ambulance converted for use by the US Army Signal Corps; conversions of this type were not unique but they were rare	Early DUKW engaged in training, United States, 1940-1944