Name that Vehicle

Panzerkampfwagon FT-17 or 18 (Renault FT 17/18)?

Or maybe the two flying saucers just visible at the very top of the image.

 

Is the little thing with the motar a Art Schl va ??

 

Panzerkampfwagon FT-17 or 18 (Renault FT 17/18)?

Or maybe the two flying saucers just visible at the very top of the image.

Correct on both accounts, if you prefer alt. history.

Your turn.

 

Inspired by the last pic... Something a bit more modern.

 

Clue: the majority of vehicles in the last round's image, and because it couldn't have the same name as a heli.

 

Trickier than I thought, obviously an M26 Pershing but not the usual T35 Flamethower Tank.
I found this handy document which explains it thus In 1953, the Chemical and Radiological Laboratories (CARL) and the Ground Munitions Division, Edgewood Arsenal developed a flamethrower vehicle that used an improvised 3/4 inch armor plate miniturret and a Canadian "Iroquois" flame gun. The tank was modified in three days to show how quickly an obsolete tank could be converted to a flame tank. The experiment used the same tank that had been used for the T35 tests.



From Axis History Forum • View topic - Lesser known Pershing tank bits

Nowhere can I find an official designation.

 

Your confidence was justified.

 

Thanks, have a go at this one.

 

Belgian Loyd 90mm CATI

This is a Belgian developed SPG based on the Loyd carrier, and was in use from 1954 to 1962. The vehicle was called "Canon antitank d'infanterie automoteur 90mm" and served in infantry units with a paired ammunition carrier.

Military Vehicle Photos - Loyd 90mm CATI
Military Vehicle Photos - Loyd 90mm CATI

 

Belgian Loyd 90mm CATI



Military Vehicle Photos - Loyd 90mm CATI
Military Vehicle Photos - Loyd 90mm CATI

That is the one..

your turn again

 

?

http://www.ww2talk.com/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=62488&stc=1&d=1316712983

 

1917 Ehrhardt Panzerkraftwagen? Sometimes called V4, though that looks more like a prototype/version number than an actual designation.

Yes it is. Over to you Adam

 

Bishop Variant?

 

That is the 75mm HMC (Howitzer Motor Carriage) T-18



Built by Firestone in December 1941 it arrived at APC in May only to find out it had already been cancelled.