The M4 Sherman tank was a key player in the Allied victory during World War II, but its legacy is far from simple. While it became one of the most recognized and widely used tanks in the war, the ...

The M4 Sherman medium battle tank was one of the most iconic fighting vehicles of the second world war and a defining image of the American Army in Europe. In the decades following the war, the ...

The inside of an M4 Sherman Tank is cramped Fortunately, several Shermans survived the war – over 50,000 were produced — giving many modern adventurers the chance to peek inside.

The M4 Sherman Tank was a staple of World War II in Allied inventories. Supplied to Free France, Britain, and the Soviet Union through the Lend-Lease program, the tank was relatively cheap and ...

Although the M4 Shermans were made in the 1940s, the tank's reliability, one of the Sherman's great strengths, meant that it saw action with the Egyptian army even during the '50s and '60s ...

We may earn commission if you buy from a link. Why Trust Us? Think of history’s greatest tanks, and the M4 Sherman would seem to be an odd choice. Its gun was too weak. Its armor was too thin.

The M4 Sherman’s March From the Seas Not counting prototypes, a total of 49,234 of these tanks were produced, a number surpassed only by the Soviet T-34. Officially the Medium Tank, M4, this ...

The M4 was a medium tank that had a crew of five. It was armed with a 75mm gun and had a maximum speed of 28mph. The Sherman was the main tank used by the U.S. during World War II.

Armor The Sherman and Cromwell tanks were protected by up to three inches of armor, with lower degrees of protection on the sides and rear. The lighter 1941-model T-34 had only 45 to 60 ...

Retired U.S. Army Colonel and living history hobbyist Alexander Kose explains the history of the M4 Sherman tank and demonstrates how it works. The most commonly used American tank in World War II ...

Let’s unpack the president’s statement a bit: The M4 Sherman was the main U.S. military battle tank during World War II. More than 50,000 Shermans were produced during the war.