May 21, 2016 · 76 mm wet stowage Shermans. The first Sherman variant to incorporate wet stowage was the M4A1(76)W, beginning in January 1944. This variant could hold 71 76 mm main gun rounds in three locations: A 35-round (7 5-round racks) arrangement on the left side of the propeller shaft behind the driver.

Jan 2, 2019 · On my recent rash of British WW1 tanks I used a mixture of stowage from Panzer Art (0.303 ammo boxes, ration boxes), MR Modellbau (WW1 stowage set, mostly crates), with soft items from Eureka XXL and Red Zebra.

Jan 14, 2013 · Flames of War - Tank Stowage While I was putting together my Sherman Tank I attached the stowage to the tank as per the assembly guide which shows you can attach the bits that look like rolled up 'sheets' to the sides of the tank.

Everything to perfect your models from updates to stowage, ammunition, supplies and traffic cones! Specializing in military scale model kits, including tanks, trucks, submarines, rockets, and larger scale AFV's.

The new interlocking powder-tanks will not only save room by allowing the tanks to be stowed closer together, but will also be more accessible and save some weight. Plate III shows the latest method of stowing 5-inch powder-tanks.

Nov 9, 2024 · The stowage locations for mg ammo in both male and female tanks seem poorly suited for round drums... the only pics I have seen are in a museum male tank and it shows what look like square or rectangular cans in the ammo racks.

On a MkI Supply tank, I've read of a stowage box between the rear horns and offset left away from the crew door. Can anyone comment on the size/shape, wood/metal nature & placement/attachment of this box?

Debris of war is a UK based supplier of unique resin cast products to the wargaming community.

Sep 15, 2016 · The Mk.I tank was the first operational tank in the British army and in the world. It was based on the “Little Willie” (The Lincoln machine) project, supported by the Landships Committee, headed by Walter Wilson and William Tritton.

Sep 12, 2017 · 1) No WWII tank was perfect—they were closer in technology to the WWI Mark 1 than a 21st century M1A2. ALL WWII tanks had a bad habit of blowing up when the ammunition and fuel caught fire, not just M4s. In fact, the M4 was probably the …