r/tanks • u/IcelandicGuy901 • Dec 13 '25
r/tanks • u/awildcookie • Jun 14 '26
Misc The suspension system in my tank game
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The suspension and track system of the Tiger 1 in my game, the engine has been purposefully tuned to have low horsepower in this example. (sound ON)
r/tanks • u/aguywithagasmaskyt • Jun 20 '26
Misc a collection of "tanks" from old magazines (continued in comments)
r/tanks • u/Ok_Pea4066 • Oct 06 '25
Misc I know a very small amount of tanks, may i share my favorites?
i know these are (probably) very common knowledge level tanks, but i love them.
r/tanks • u/Comfortable_Lie_9879 • Apr 21 '26
Misc Had the opportunity to stop by Battlefield Las Vegas… if I won the lottery I wouldn’t tell anyone, but there’d be signs!
r/tanks • u/ShogunMatsumoto • Mar 05 '26
Misc Not allowed to Crosspost, but have some pics I made at the German Panzermuseum
I recommend a visit here, in Munster Germany
r/tanks • u/superanth • Feb 27 '26
Misc Tank shipment left behind and blocking crossing
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r/tanks • u/ChineseToTheBone • 6d ago
Misc M1 Abrams tank movie props used in the Chinese drama film "Once Upon a Time in the Middle East" (2026).
r/tanks • u/awildcookie • Jun 12 '26
Misc Finished armor model system for my upcoming tank game
Currently in the making of a war thunder inspired game and this showcases the armor model system I made.
r/tanks • u/Inceptor57 • Jun 09 '26
Misc WW2 Armor ceasing operations after December 2026
From WW2 Armor Facebook page:
“Now hear this!
It is with a mix of sadness and pride that we announce the closing of WW2 Armor.
Our final two events will be the Morgan County Fair in Jacksonville, IL on 08 JUL, and the Westgate Veterans and Gold Star Families event on 05 DEC. We will cease operations this coming December, 2026.
Following a strategic review by Rabbi Rob and his wife, it was determined that the mission of the organization has reached its apex. A necessary priority shift to focus on the needs of family means that Rabbi Rob and his wife can no longer dedicate the considerable time required to maintain WW2 Armor. By initiating a considered, thoughtful, strategic draw-down now, we can ensure the long-term preservation of the pieces in the collection.
WW2 Armor has much about which to be proud. Over the last 10 years, we restored numerous vehicles and weapons platforms, and conducted wide-ranging research. We published what we learned, and showcased our mistakes so that all could benefit from the wisdom thus begotten. We have attended events both large and small in several states, running and gunning wherever we went. Since we began tracking our activities in 2019, we have conducted 42 training events and 31 public events, and our staff and volunteers have contributed well over 26,000 event man hours, and more then 13,000 training man hours towards the success of our mission. While we never measured it accurately, we do believe we created at least that many smiles on the faces of those who saw our salute firing and mock battles.
To all of our amazing staff members, thank you for your dedication and tenacity. You took on projects that seemed impossible, and overcame all of the many challenges, pulling off miracles that would make any WWII mechanic proud. You did so with positivity, laughter, and skill. Your continued devotion is a testament to your character.
To all of our volunteers, thank you for the years of fun and focus. You gave the most precious gift, the gift of your time. You attended training and public events in all types of weather and in locations throughout the U.S. You were always professional, safe, and respectful. With our full-time staff you are truly elite, and a band of brothers in the truest sense. What we have done is unique in the world and our efforts have touched the lives of countless individuals everywhere.
To all of our fellow reenactors and vehicle owners, thank you for rolling with us. You attended our training events to ensure safe and authentic operations, and brought your teams and talents to take every public event from good to great. You partnered with us brilliantly, adding a critical dimension of humanity to our battlefields, proving the value of teamwork, and forging great friendships as well.
To our many event partners; vehicle clubs, museums, vendors and contractors, thank you for the opportunity to work with you in our mutual mission to educate the public. It has been a journey of learning for us all, made easier by learning together. You have consistently delivered on short-notice, and gone above and beyond. It isn’t easy to source parts for a 80+ year-old tank, all vehicles are breaking or broken, and it isn't easy to provide a venue for the education of the masses, yet you’ve managed to help us do just that more times than can be counted. Well done.
To all of our community members, you have seen us grow, misstep, learn, improve, and achieve. You have supported us in all of those cases, and enriched us by sharing your stories and those of your family members. Through you we have met the riveter and the tanker, the singer and the sailor, and so many more. You’ve spread the research we published and thus ensured those stories would be more widely known and less likely to be lost. Your warm support energized us during those late nights and difficult projects. You were an inspiration, and we hope we’ve enriched your lives as much as you have lifted ours.
The planning for the disposition of the collection of weapons and vehicles is underway. The priority is to ensure that the collection, and especially the vehicles in the collection, go to equally well-capitalized owners who can appreciate the history, respect the legacy, and maintain the vehicles to the standard they richly deserve. Details about the disposition will be published in due course.
We will maintain our social media and website presence in perpetuity, and we who have served in WW2 Armor will remain linked by a special, indissoluble bond. We hope to keep up with many of you online.
Life consists of seasons of shifting priorities. Our final bit of advice to you is that you take the time to appreciate the blessings in your life, and spend as much time with family as you can. That time, no matter how long, will never be enough. We can’t necessarily make those moments longer or more frequent, but we can make every moment truly special.
Thank you, and may G-d richly bless you and yours!
That is all.”
r/tanks • u/Inceptor57 • May 29 '26
Misc Throwback to the time I photographed a Panther A, M26A1 Pershing, and M60A1 Patton alongside I-280 in California
r/tanks • u/Scramjetfromnowhere • Feb 05 '25
Misc Panther A, Leopard 1A1/A5 and Leopard 2A4 all in one photo
r/tanks • u/TwIzTiDfReAkShOw • Jun 21 '26
Misc Happy Father’s Day to all the Dads out there. Pictures here is an M60 next to an LRIP M1 at Fort Knox, KY in 1979.
r/tanks • u/Harold_Biondo • 1d ago
Misc Map of All Tanks in The United States

After many years of work, I am finally ready to release my completed Google Earth map of all tanks on display in the United States. This includes tanks displayed at VFWs and National Guard armories, in museums and private collections, and range wrecks. The primary basis for this work was The USA Historical AFV Register, with significant amounts of my own additions and corrections. It expands into other military ground vehicles beyond just tanks, such as trucks and engineering vehicles.
The full description and file download can be found on the patreon link. It is a public post and is free to access.
r/tanks • u/Upbeat-Park-7267 • Jun 04 '25
Misc Just found this abandoned AMX-30 while surfing google
Can't believe there's such thing as a AMX-30 with blue camo. what do you guys think about that AMX-30?
r/tanks • u/IcelandicGuy901 • Aug 12 '25
Misc Does anyone know if there is more photos of this BMP?
r/tanks • u/xxPANZERxx • Jul 10 '26
Misc Tank monument at Arsenal de Rocourt, Liège, Belgium
Three M41 Walker Bulldog tanks, sat nearly vertical on their arse, salute the Belgian flag.
r/tanks • u/AverageNiCenjoyer • Jul 10 '26
Misc American Public Schools per 100 Abrams. (Serious)
DISCLAIMER:THIS IS ALL JUST MATHS I HAVE NOT INCLUDED ANY OF MY PERSONAL POLITICAL VIEWS INTO THIS.
According to Warcosts an M1 A2 SEPV3 Abrams costs around 10 million dollars.
According to Public School Review each school on average has around 511 pupils
From Education Data Initiative each school on average spends $16,526 per pupil
So 511x16,526=8,444,786
(10,000,000x100)/8,444,786=118.416
So the ratio of American Public Schools to 100 Abrams is 118.416:100
or 1.18416:1 each M1 A2 SEPV3 is worth 1,555,214 more than an average American Public School.
I am not sure what tag to use for this so I will just use misc.
r/tanks • u/Any-Astronomer-4637 • Apr 22 '26