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British medium tank
Vickers Medium Mark II was a British medium tank built by Vickers during the interwar period of the First and Second World Wars. The Medium Mark II,
Vickers_Medium_Mark_II
British medium tank
The Vickers Medium Mark I was a British tank of the Inter-war period built by Vickers from 1924. After the First World War Britain disbanded most of its
Vickers_Medium_Mark_I
Heavy machine gun
The Vickers machine gun or Vickers gun is a water-cooled .303 British (7.7 mm) machine gun produced by Vickers Limited, originally for the British Army
Vickers_machine_gun
British artillery tractor
The Vickers Medium Dragon was a fully-tracked British field artillery tractor made by Vickers (later Vickers-Armstrongs), produced in various versions
Vickers_Medium_Dragon
Topics referred to by the same term
Vickers Medium Tank may refer to one of the series of tanks built by Vickers-Armstrong during the 1920s: Vickers Medium Mark I Vickers Medium Mark II
Vickers_Medium_Tank
Tank gun
tank gun of British tanks. Vickers Medium Mark I Vickers Medium Mark II Medium Mark III A6E1 Vickers A1E1 Independent Vickers 6-Ton List of tank main guns
OQF_3-pounder_gun
British medium tank prototype
The Medium Mark III was a medium tank developed by the United Kingdom during the Interwar period. The prototypes of the Medium Mark II were the three A6
Medium_Mark_III
British light tank of the 1930s and WW2
The Vickers 6-ton tank or Vickers Mark E, also known as the "Six-tonner", was a British light tank designed in 1928 in a private project at Vickers. Though
Vickers_6-ton
Self-propelled gun
Master General of Ordnance at the time, the Birch gun comprised a Vickers Medium Mark II tank chassis originally fitted with a QF 18-pounder (83.8 mm) gun
Birch_gun
from WW1 Carden Loyd MK IV (1) Vickers Carden-Loyd M1937 (6) Vickers Carden-Loyd M1936 (12) Mark V Composite (5) Mark Medium B (2) Fiat 3000 (6) Landsverk
List of military vehicles of World War II
List_of_military_vehicles_of_World_War_II
Classification of tank
transitioned into the main battle tank. Medium tanks of the interwar period included the British Vickers Medium Mark II and the Soviet multi-turreted T-28
Medium_tank
British field artillery tractor, 1929–1935
complemented Vickers' Medium Dragon tractor, which pulled medium to heavy artillery. There were three main versions, Light Dragon Marks I-III. The first
Vickers_Light_Dragon
Weapon
tanks were replaced by a Vickers design - the Medium Mark I - in the 1920s. It should not be confused with export Vickers Medium Mark D tank, built in one
Medium_Mark_D
Topics referred to by the same term
" Mark II or Mark 2 may refer to: 16"/50 caliber Mark 2 gun, a U.S. Navy gun that was never mounted on any operational ship Vickers Medium Mark II, an
Mark_II
Military unit
Australian Army armoured unit formed in March 1939 equipped with the Vickers Medium Mark II medium tank. The unit was based at Caulfield, Victoria. "2nd Light
2nd Light Tank Company (Australia)
2nd_Light_Tank_Company_(Australia)
Military unit
Australian Army armoured unit formed in 1930 equipped with the Vickers Medium Mark II medium tank. The unit was raised in February 1930 and was based at
1st_Tank_Section_(Australia)
British medium bomber
The Vickers Wellington (nicknamed the Wimpy) is a twin-engined, long-range medium bomber designed and primarily produced by the British aircraft manufacturer
Vickers_Wellington
either the QF 3 pdr or the Vickers machine gun. All were withdrawn from service by 1941. Vickers Medium Mark I Vickers Medium Mark II These were a series of
British Commonwealth armoured fighting vehicles of World War II
British_Commonwealth_armoured_fighting_vehicles_of_World_War_II
British heavy tank prototype
invasion. For this, it was fitted with a working 3-pounder taken from a Vickers Medium Mark I to replace the gun it had been originally fitted with (which probably
Vickers_A1E1_Independent
List of tanks in the Interwar Period
series and the Czech LT-35. The six-ton Vickers tank was not adopted by the British Army. The Vickers Medium Mk II, which combined some of the best traits
Tanks_of_the_interwar_period
Machine gun
The Vickers K machine gun, known as the Vickers Gas Operated (Vickers G.O.) or Gun, Machine, Vickers G.O. .303-inch in British service, was a rapid-firing
Vickers_K_machine_gun
Medium tank
The Medium Mark B was a British medium tank of the First World War developed as a successor to the Whippet, but ultimately unsatisfactory and production
Medium_Mark_B
Evolution of British tanks
Design Department derived such a type from the Medium Mark D. In competition Vickers built the Vickers Light Tank. but the project was abandoned in 1922
Tanks_in_the_British_Army
Scale model of military vehicle
as the Mark I and Whippet; Meng providing two variants of the FT-17 and the German A7V and Hobbyboss releasing an interwar Vickers Medium Mark II are all
Model_military_vehicle
I (80) Medium Mark II (170) A6 "Sixteen tonner" (3 - A6E1, A6E2, A6E3) Medium Mark III (3) A7 medium tank (3 - A7E1, A7E2, A7E3) Vickers A1E1 Independent
List of interwar armoured fighting vehicles
List_of_interwar_armoured_fighting_vehicles
The Light Tank Mark I to Mark V were a series of related designs of light tank produced by Vickers for the British Army during the interwar period. Between
Light tanks of the United Kingdom
Light_tanks_of_the_United_Kingdom
Interwar British tank prototype
The A7 Medium Tank, (or Medium Tank A7), was a British experimental medium tank design of the Interwar Period. The A7, known as the "14-tonner" was intended
A7_medium_tank
II Light Tank Mk III Light Tank Mk IV Light Tank Mk V Light Tank Mk VI Vickers A1E1 Independent tank prototype Vickers Medium Mark I Vickers Medium Mark
List of armoured fighting vehicles by country
List_of_armoured_fighting_vehicles_by_country
British naval gun
larger weapon, the QF 2-pdr Mark II. The QF 2-pounder Mark II was a larger version of the QF 1-pounder Maxim gun produced by Vickers. It was a 40 mm calibre
QF_2-pounder_naval_gun
Pakistani Main battle tank
2E AAC-1937 Of the United Kingdom Mark I Vickers A1E1 Independent Vickers Medium Mark I Vickers Medium Mark II Vickers 6-Ton Light tanks of the United Kingdom
Al-Zarrar_tank
was also equipped with Vickers Medium Mark II medium tanks. The light tank companies were then equipped with the Light Tank Mark VIa, 10 of which had been
Tanks_in_the_Australian_Army
British cruiser tank
"heavy cruiser". It served briefly in World War II. The A10 was developed by Sir John Carden of Vickers in 1934 by the adaptation of his A9 design. The
Cruiser_Mk_II
prototype tanks (Spain) Vickers 6-Ton light tank (Vickers Mk. E) (~153, export only; United Kingdom) Vickers Medium Mark II (160; United Kingdom) Wespe
List of armoured fighting vehicles of World War II
List_of_armoured_fighting_vehicles_of_World_War_II
The Vickers Mk. D was a one-off design built for the Irish Free State and delivered in 1929. It was developed from the Vickers Medium Mark II tank but
Armoured fighting vehicles of the Irish Army
Armoured_fighting_vehicles_of_the_Irish_Army
British Army tank of World War II
Infantry Tank Mark II (Matilda II) First production model armed with a Vickers machine gun. Infantry Tank Mark II.A. (Matilda II Mk II) Vickers machine gun
Matilda_II
Division of the British Army, active from 1938 to 1958
VI light tanks) and the 6th Battalion (light tanks and obsolete Vickers Medium Mark II), Royal Tank Corps, were assigned to the division's newly formed
7th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)
7th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)
Medium tank
largely inspired by the British Vickers Medium Mark II and was later developed into the M2 light tank. When the T2 medium tank was built, its weight had
T2_tank
Tracked heavy armoured fighting vehicle
those newly found experiences into their new T-34 medium tank during World War II. Prior to World War II, the tactics and strategy of deploying tank forces
Tank
Main battle tank
The Vickers MBT is a series of main battle tanks (MBTs) developed as a private venture by British company Vickers-Armstrongs for export. The design makes
Vickers_MBT
Type of combat tank
sponson design with two Vickers machine guns in rotating shields was produced. Later in the war, when newer tanks came into use, some Mark Is were converted
British heavy tanks of the First World War
British_heavy_tanks_of_the_First_World_War
Pakistani main battle tank
2E AAC-1937 Of the United Kingdom Mark I Vickers A1E1 Independent Vickers Medium Mark I Vickers Medium Mark II Vickers 6-Ton Light tanks of the United Kingdom
Haider_(tank)
British multi-purpose twin-engined military aircraft of the Second World War
designed and manufactured by Vickers-Armstrongs during the late 1930s. It was intended to serve as a larger counterpart to the Vickers Wellington bomber. The
Vickers_Warwick
Smooth bore muzzle loading medium trench mortar
The 2 inch medium trench mortar, also known as the 2-inch howitzer, and nicknamed the "toffee apple" or "plum pudding" mortar, was a British smooth bore
2-inch_medium_mortar
British light tank during the Second World War
mm) Vickers machine gun and one .50 inch (12.7 mm) Vickers machine gun. Production of the Mk VI began in 1936 and ended in 1940 with 1,682 Mark VI tanks
Mk_VI_light_tank
Armoured brigade formation of the British Army
receiving any significant numbers of modern tanks; obsolete Vickers Medium Mark II and Mk II Light Tanks comprising most of the armour on hand until after
21st_Army_Tank_Brigade
Class of tank
formations of the British army were mostly equipped with the Vickers Medium Tank Mk I and Medium Mk II, which were judged obsolete by the 1930s; most of the
Infantry_tank
British engineering conglomerate
inscription "Vickers Ltd" on the forward toggle link. In the interwar period Vickers worked on several tank designs. Medium Mark I and Mark II were adopted
Vickers_Limited
tank with a 20 mm Breda cannon and rivetted construction. A medium tank, based on the Vickers Six-Tonner, was the M11-M13 series which had a very good 47 mm
Tanks_of_Italy
British cruiser tank
designs for Medium Mark II tanks then in service had been cancelled with only three Medium Mark III built. In 1934, Sir John Carden of Vickers-Armstrong
Cruiser_Mk_I
Pakistani main battle tank
and Heavy Industries Taxila of Pakistan. The tank is based on the Type 90-II tank and it's predecessor. Approximately 300 Al-Khalid main battle tanks were
Al-Khalid_tank
Vickers-Armstrong, formed the basis for many Soviet tank designs of the 1930s, including the T-26 and BT series. Designs such as the Vickers Medium Mk
Tanks_of_the_Soviet_Union
Evolution of American Tanks
originated from the earlier T1 and 1929 T2 Medium Tank designs, and drew limited inspiration from the British Vickers 6-ton. Its main weapon was one .50 BMG
Tanks_of_the_United_States
Usually refers to a belt-fed automatic firearm firing a full-power rifle cartridge
MG 08 and the Vickers gun), as well as the American Browning Model 1917 machine gun, were all substantial weapons. The .303 inch Vickers, for example,
Medium_machine_gun
machine gun with the Commandos. Vickers machine gun – standard medium machine gun of the British Army since 1912. Vickers .50 machine gun – used as a mounted
List of World War II weapons of the United Kingdom
List_of_World_War_II_weapons_of_the_United_Kingdom
British four-engined narrow-body jet airliner
The Vickers VC10 is a retired mid-sized, narrow-body long-range British jet airliner designed and built by Vickers-Armstrongs (Aircraft) Ltd and first
Vickers_VC10
Anti-surface ship torpedo
Around 500 units were produced by the Naval Torpedo Station and Vickers Limited. The Mark 5 had variable speed; at a high speed of 40 knots, it had a range
Whitehead_Mark_5_torpedo
Amphibious tank
August 2014. Retrieved 11 August 2014. Ledwoch, Janusz (2009), "Vickers 6-ton Mark E/F vol. II", Militaria no. 325 (in Polish), Warsaw, pp. 28–29, 34,
Vickers-Carden-Loyd light amphibious tank
Vickers-Carden-Loyd_light_amphibious_tank
40 mm ground attack aircraft cannon
The Vickers 40 mm Class S gun, also known simply as the Vickers S or S gun, was a 40 mm (1.57 in) airborne autocannon designed by Vickers-Armstrongs for
Vickers_40_mm_Class_S_gun
Red Army designation used for multiple formations
525 tanks, including: 159 BT tanks, 181 T-26s, 57 T-37/41, and 6 Vickers Medium Mark II tanks. The remainder were command or flamethrower tanks. On 1 January
5th Mechanised Corps (Soviet Union)
5th_Mechanised_Corps_(Soviet_Union)
Vickers 6-Ton light tank (also known as Vickers Mark E light tank)) 7TP jw light tank (based on Vickers 6-Ton light tank (also known as Vickers Mark E
Tanks of the Polish Armoured Forces
Tanks_of_the_Polish_Armoured_Forces
Naval gun, Anti-aircraft gun
Monitors Wikimedia Commons has media related to QF 3 pounder Vickers. Tony DiGiulian, British Vickers 3-pdr (1.4 kg) (1.85"/50 (47 mm)) QF Marks I and II
QF_3-pounder_Vickers
British WWI tank
Mark V or the Medium Mark C. The British Army's interest shifted more to lighter, faster tanks, and the Mark V was partially replaced by the Vickers Medium
Mark_V_tank
Vickers 6-Ton light tank (also known as Vickers Mark E light tank)) 7TP jw light tank (based on Vickers 6-Ton light tank (also known as Vickers Mark E
List of Polish armoured fighting vehicles
List_of_Polish_armoured_fighting_vehicles
Military unit
Martel) 5th Battalion RTC (Lieutenant-Colonel C. A. Bolton) 45 Vickers Medium Mark II tanks 1 Radio telephone section with 4 wireless tanks 2nd Battalion
Experimental_Mechanized_Force
Soviet medium tank
incorporated in future models. The T-28 was in many ways similar to the British Vickers A1E1 Independent—a tank which greatly influenced tank design during the
T-28_(medium_tank)
10-short-ton (9.1-metric-ton) weight. The new design was modeled after a Vickers Medium Mark C tank, which had been purchased by the Japanese Army in March 1927
Japanese tanks of World War II
Japanese_tanks_of_World_War_II
Light field gun and aerial cannon
launch rockets, it was widely but misleadingly known as the "Vickers-Crayford rocket gun." Vickers designed the gun early in World War I, intending it for
1.59-inch breech-loading Vickers Q.F. gun, Mk II
1.59-inch_breech-loading_Vickers_Q.F._gun,_Mk_II
British tankette
by Vickers-Armstrongs. Besides one-man vehicles they also proposed two-man vehicles which turned out to be a more effective and popular idea. Vickers-Armstrongs
Carden_Loyd_tankette
(1943- ) Vickers Type 123 - Single-seat fighter biplane. One aircraft Vickers Type 177 - Single-seat fighter biplane. Naval variant of the Vickers Type 143
List of aircraft of the Fleet Air Arm
List_of_aircraft_of_the_Fleet_Air_Arm
Autocannon
versions in British service (i.e. from 1900) were labelled Vickers, Sons and Maxim (VSM), as Vickers had bought out Maxim-Nordenfelt in 1897, but they are
QF_1-pounder_pom-pom
Soviet heavy tank of the 1930s
Army, with its purchase of the British Vickers Carden Loyd tankette, Vickers E-Light and Cruiser Mk II Medium tanks, and of the American Christie suspension
T-35
British fighter aircraft
Vickers) just after the war. These guns were part of a project started in mid-1942 to develop a more powerful airborne anti-tank gun than the Vickers
Hawker_Tempest
Naval gun
II–Mk V guns were a variety of 50-calibre naval guns used by Britain in World War I. They all had similar performance and fired the same shells. Mark
BL 7.5-inch Mk II – V naval gun
BL_7.5-inch_Mk_II_–_V_naval_gun
Infantry tank
heavy machine gun, either a .303 (7.7 mm) calibre Vickers machine gun or the larger (12.7 mm) Vickers .50 machine gun. Designed for quick delivery as well
Matilda_I_(tank)
German tanks from World War I to the Cold War
first used Panzer I light tanks, along with the Panzer II, but the mainstays were the medium Panzer IIIs and Panzer IVs which were released in 1937.
Tanks_in_the_German_Army
Class of tank
on the German border. In 1934, Sir John Carden of Vickers-Armstrongs had produced a "Woolworth" medium tank to a 1934 specification (General Staff number
Cruiser_tank
Former Royal Air Force operations group
Squadrons, both units equipped with Vickers Wellington XIV, a twin-engined, long-range medium bomber and this variant had ASV Mark III radar and rocket rails under
No._247_Group_RAF
British Army formation, 1937-45 and 1978-2014
division following the promotion of Brooke. By this point, the Vickers Medium Mark II, which was the main weapon system of the tank brigade, was considered
1st Armoured Division (United Kingdom)
1st_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)
Series of British heavy howitzers
called the "Vickers" model of 1917, of which there are in use two types, the Mark VI and Mark VII. The main differences between the Mark VI and Mark VII being
BL_8-inch_howitzer_Mk_VI–VIII
Type of tracked vehicle suspension
on the A6E3 Medium Tank prototype in 1935, it proved far superior to previous suspensions from Vickers. It was widely used on World War II-era tank designs
Horstmann_suspension
typical medium machine gun of the era, such as the Vickers machine gun, and was chosen in part because, being more portable than the Vickers, it could
British Army uniform and equipment in World War I
British_Army_uniform_and_equipment_in_World_War_I
German light tank of the 1930s and World War II
Eastern Front against the Soviet Union. The Panzer II was supplanted by the Panzer III and IV medium tanks by 1940/1941. By the end of 1942, it had been
Panzer_II
British family of light armoured tracked vehicles
as a possible replacement for their Vickers "Light Dragon" artillery tractors and took 69 as the "Light Dragon Mark III". One was built as the "Carrier
Universal_Carrier
Tank-towed armoured sled from World War II
by multiple combatants during World War II. The United States Army trialed battle sleds during the World War II Battle of Anzio. General John W. O'Daniel
Battle_sled
Topics referred to by the same term
reconnaissance aircraft, first tested March 1943 Vickers Wellington GR Mk XIII, 1944 Coastal Command medium bomber with ordinary nose turret, mast radar and
Mark_XIII
Main battle tank
was a main battle tank built in India based on a licensed design of the Vickers Mk.1. The Vijayanta was the first indigenous tank of the Indian Army. The
Vijayanta
Heavily armed and armored tank
(comparable to mediums) at the time having the same main armament but more machine guns. Later war examples were the German Tiger I and II, as well as the
Heavy_tank
Chronicle of armoured combat vehicles
features of the 61⁄2-ton light and the Mark VIII heavy and would replace both. The meaning of the terms light, medium, and heavy tanks changed between the
History_of_the_tank
Heavy siege howitzer
their BL 9.2-inch howitzer, Vickers designed an almost identical version scaled up to a calibre of 12 inches, the Mk II entering service on the Western
BL_12-inch_howitzer
Categorizing tanks by weight or role
was known as the "Vickers Light Tank" (it weighed about 12 long tons or 12 tonnes or 13 short tons). It was renamed as the Medium Mark I in 1924 as the
Tank_classification
Romanian medium tank project
works to produce a British Vickers tank under license, weighing 10.5 tonnes and reaching 24 km/h (which indicates it was the Medium Mk. I). Later, in 1934
1942_medium_tank_(Romania)
Tank-mounted medium machine gun
wartime Mark I, Mark II and Mark II* versions of the Besa 7.92 mm were declared obsolete in 1951 and all Mark III versions were converted to Mark III*.
Besa_machine_gun
British military rifle cartridge
machine gun McCrudden light machine rifle Vickers-Berthier Vickers machine gun Browning 1895/14 Vickers K machine gun 7 mm caliber (overview of cartridges) 7
.303_British
WW1 British field gun
After WWI, Vickers modified 18-pounder on the Mk. IV carriage to shoot 105-mm shells; this design was license-produced as Obús Vickers de 10,5 cm. modelo
QF_18-pounder_gun
Light tank
The Vickers T-15 light tank, full designation Char Léger de Reconnaissance Vickers-Carden-Loyd Mod.1934 T.15, was a light 4-ton tank of the Belgian Army
Vickers_T-15_light_tank
Light cavalry tank
like the BT-2 and BT-5 couldn't contend with German medium tanks while the BT-7 outclassed the Panzer II and Panzer 38(t) and was comparable to the Panzer
BT-7
Soviet light infantry tank
Vickers 6-Ton (Vickers Mk.E variant) tank, which was designed by the Vickers-Armstrongs company in 1928–29. The simple and easy-to-maintain Vickers 6-Ton
T-26
Heavy siege howitzer
1920 describes its current stock of Model of 1917 (Vickers Mk I) and Model of 1918 (Vickers Mk II) as being built both in Britain and the USA. The US-built
BL_9.2-inch_howitzer
Vickers-Carden Loyd amphibious tanks each, with 20 Vickers 6-Ton tanks being distributed among the 1st and 2nd battalions. Also, 29 Carden Loyd Mark VI
Tanks_of_China
British WWII cruiser tank
German tanks.The A13 MkII had armour up to 30mm and was armed with an OQF 2 Pounder (40mm) gun wit co-avial .303 Vickers medium machine gun. Powered by
Cruiser_Mk_IV
VICKERS MEDIUM-MARK-II
VICKERS MEDIUM-MARK-II
VICKERS MEDIUM-MARK-II
VICKERS MEDIUM-MARK-II
VICKERS MEDIUM-MARK-II
VICKERS MEDIUM-MARK-II
VICKERS MEDIUM-MARK-II
VICKERS MEDIUM-MARK-II
VICKERS MEDIUM-MARK-II