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US Army Tanks So Bad, They Never Left the Garage

US Army Tanks So Bad, They Never Left the Garage

Published: by David Beren

US Army Tanks So Bad, They Never Left the Garage
© 7armyjmtc / Flickr
M22 Locust
© ajw1970 / Flickr
Model 1917 Holt Gas-Electric
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
Skeleton Tank
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
War Tank America (Steam Tank)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
M1919 Christie Medium Tank
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
M1921 (U.S. Ordnance M1921 Medium Tank
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
T1 Light Tank (Series)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
Tucker Tiger Tank (Tucker Armored Car)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
M6 (Heavy tank M6)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
T29 (Heavy Tank T29)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
T14 (Assault Tank T14)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
Medium Tank T20
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
T30 (Heavy Tank T30)
© BlakeRichard00 / Wikimedia Commons
T28 Super Heavy Tank (Gun Motor Carriage T95)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
MBT-70 (KPz-70)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
US Army Tanks So Bad, They Never Left the Garage
M22 Locust
Model 1917 Holt Gas-Electric
Skeleton Tank
War Tank America (Steam Tank)
M1919 Christie Medium Tank
M1921 (U.S. Ordnance M1921 Medium Tank
T1 Light Tank (Series)
Tucker Tiger Tank (Tucker Armored Car)
M6 (Heavy tank M6)
T29 (Heavy Tank T29)
T14 (Assault Tank T14)
Medium Tank T20
T30 (Heavy Tank T30)
T28 Super Heavy Tank (Gun Motor Carriage T95)
MBT-70 (KPz-70)

US Army Tanks So Bad, They Never Left the Garage

As one of the most dominant war machines introduced in the last 100 years, the tank has become a central part of US military strategy. Whether on the battlefields of World War II or charging through Iraqi deserts, the tank has played a major role in dozens of military conflicts. However, this isn't to say that every tank the US has attempted to launch was a perfect design.

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