The US military sought an armored weapon ... completed after the armistice was signed and WWI came to an end. Poor timing Though the hybrid tank didn't appear on the battlefield, it did appear ...

The hybrid Holt tank showed promise, but the U.S. military never deployed it during World War I. The in-house “America First” prototype was a case of good initiative and bad judgment.

It is named after US Army General Creighton Williams Abrams, Jr. The Abrams weighs about ten times more than tanks used in WWI and is still being constantly upgraded. Incorporating new electronics ...

They can be spread out, rather than hiding behind tanks for cover. Depending on the opposition’s field of vision, the Army could hide some of its forces and surprise enemies with greater than ...

FORT KNOX, Kentucky — A Cold-War-era tank that has served as a monument for both the Third Army and US Army Central has received a bright and shiny new paint job just in time for Christmas.

The U.S. Army spent more than $1 billion to build the M10 Booker, which was unveiled in June. The Wall Street Journal explains how the new combat vehicle differs from tanks like the Abrams and why ...

In 2023, the U.S. Army announced that it’s canceling plans to update its existing M1 Abrams tank in favor of developing an all-new battle tank called the M1E3 Abrams. The Army observed the ...

The US military sought to develop a tank to break the trench warfare stalemate during World War I. British and French tanks inspired the US Army to design their own armored vehicle. The US ...