Tanks and Armored Fighting Vehicles preserved in Vermont
Arlington, Barton, Bennington, Bomoseen, Bradford, Brandon, Colchester, Glover, Island Park, Ludlow, Lyndon, Middlesex, Northfield, Springfield, Winooski
Arlington
(Larry Kelley Photo)
(Jack Photo)
M60A3 Main Battle Tank (Serial No. 3956A), American Legion Post 69, 54 Legion Rd. Similar to this one on display at Camp Mabry, Austin, Texas.
Barton
(Author Photo)
M3 Stuart Light Tank. Private owner. Similar to this one on display with the 3rd Cavalry Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
Bennington
(Author Photo)
M113 Armoured Personnel Carrier (APC), Vermont Veterans Home, 325 North Rd. Similar to this one on display at 5 Canadian Division Support Base Gagetown, New Brunswick.
Bomoseen
(Author Photo)
M60A3 Main Battle Tank (Serial No. 3962A), American Legion Post 50, Rte 4A W. Similar to this one on display at Camp Mabry, Austin, Texas.
Bradford
(Alfred DeVaux Photos)
M60A1/A3 Main Battle Tank (Serial No. unknown), Vermont ARNG Armory, Fairground Road.
Brandon
(Author Photo)
M48A5 Patton Tank, Legion post 55, Franklin St 55. Similar to this on on display at the 1st Armoured Cavalry Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
Colchester, Camp Johnston, Vermont National Guard Library and Museum
(Author Photo)
M42A1 Duster Anti-Aircraft armoured fighting vehicle with twin 40-mm Anti-aircraft guns, similar to this one at the Louisiana National Guard Museum, New Orleans, Louisiana.
(Author Photo)
M47 Patton Main Battle Tank with 90-mm Gun, similar to this one on display at 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
(Author Photo)
M48A5 Patton Main Battle Tank, similar to this one on display at 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
(Author Photo)
M551 Sheridan Light Tank, similar to this one on display at 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
(Author Photo)
M578 light armoured recovery vehicle. Similar to this one found at the New Brunswick Military History Museum, RCEME compound.
(Author Photo)
M60A3 FT main battle tank with 105-mm Gun. Similar to this one found at Camp Mabry, Texas.
M60A0 Tank with dozer blade.
(PD-USGOV-MILITARY, Staff Sgt. M.D. Masters Photo)
Marines from Company D, 2nd Tank Battalion, drive their M-60A1 main battle tank over a sand berm on Hill 231 while rehearsing their role as part of Task Force Breach Alpha during Operation Desert Storm. The tank is fitted with reactive armor and an M-9 bulldozer kit, 25 Jan 1991.
(nomadwillie Photo)
M1 Abrams Main Battle Tank, 105-mm Gun.
(Author Photo)
M113A1 APC. Similar to this M113A2 on display at the 1st Cav Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
(US Army Signal Corps Photo)
M7B1 105-mm Priest SP Gun of the 14th Armored Field Artillery Battalion of the 2nd Armored Division at the intersection of Holgate Street and the railway line Paris-Cherbourg, Carentan, France, 18 June 1944.
(Author Photo)
M7 105-mm Priest Self-Propelled Gun. Similar to this one on display at the 1st Cavalry Division Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
(Author Photo)
M109A3 155-mm Paladin Self-Propelled Gun. Similar to this one on display at the Centreville cenotaph, New Brunswick.
MT-LB, Soviet APC. Similar to this one on display at the Louisiana National Guard Museum, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Glover
(Alfred DeVaux Jr. Photos)
M20 (G-176) Armored Reconnaissance Utility Car. Private owner.
(Alfred DeVaux Jr. Photos)
American Car and Foundry M3A1 Stuart light tank. Private owner.
Island Pond
(Vermontish Photo)
(Alfred DeVaux Photos)
M4A3(75) Sherman tank (Serial No. 2846), American Legion Post 80, 60 Railroad St.
Ludlow
(qcarr Photo)
M60A3 Main Battle Tank, Vermont National Guard Bldg. on 37 Main Street.
Lyndon
(Eleven Hotel Photo)
(Alfred DeVaux Photos)
M60A3 Main Battle Tank.
Middlesex
(Author Photo)
M5A1 Stuart Light Tank (Serial No. 5235), Camp Meade Victory Museum, 961 US Rte 2. Similar to this one on display at the 1st Cavalry Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
Northfield
(Alfred DeVaux Jr. Photos)
M4A3(75) Sherman Tank (Serial No. 11467), Norwich University, Sabine Field.
(Author Photo)
M1 Abrams Main Battle Tank, Norwich University. Similar to this one on display at the 1st Cavalry Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
Springfield
(Author Photo)
M60A3 Patton Tank (Serial No. 3788A), Springfield Veteran’s of Foreign Wars Post 771, VFW Dr. Similar to this one on display at the 1st Cavalry Museum, Fort Hood, Texas.
Winooski
(Vermontish Photos)
M4A3(75) Sherman Tank (Serial No. 11550), RN 3053705, in front of the Winooski Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1767, Main Street.
(The Sherman Tank Site Photo)
M4 Sherman tanks on a production line at the American Locomotive Company (ALCO) plant in Schenectady, New York. They also owned Montreal Locomotive Works. ALCO made several versions of the Sherman up to 1943. American Locomotive produced 2300 Shermans in two models, the M4 (75) and M4A2 (75).
The Baldwin Locomotive Works (BLM) produced 1245 Sherman tanks in two variants, the M4 (75) and the M4A2 (75).
The Chrysler Defense Arsenal (CDA) produced M4A4, and M4 tanks as well and M4 105s, M4A3(105)s, and M4A3 76 tank, 17,947 of them. Chrysler was the sole producer of M4A3E8 76(W) Shermans nicknamed “Easy 8”. They produced 2,617 units, but post-war many A3 76 tanks were converted over to HVSS suspension. Most of the overall Sherman production came from this factory and it went on to produce M26 Pershing tanks.
Federal Machine & Welder (FMW) produced 540 Sherman tanks, all M4A2 (75) models.
Fisher Tanks Arsenal (FTA) in Grand Blanc, south of Flint Michigan. FTA produced a large number of the small hatch M4A2 which were sent to Russia, and a few of the rarer large hatch 75mm gun tanks, around 986 small hatch tanks, and about 286 large hatch tanks. They also produced nearly 1,600 large hatch, 76mm gun tanks, or the M4A2 (76)w. These tanks went almost exclusively to Russia as part of Lend Lease. FTA built 11,358 Sherman tanks in six versions, the M4A2 (75), M4A3 (75)W, M4A2 (76)W, M4A3 (76)W, and the M4A3E2.
Ford Motor Company (FMC) produced 1,690 small hatch Sherman tanks between June of 1942 and Oct 1943. They also built 1,038 M10A1s.
Lima Locomotive Works (LLW) built 1,655 M4A1 tanks.
Montreal Locomotive Works (MLW) was owned by American Locomotive. They produced the Canadian Ram and Ram II tank based on the Lee tank chassis, armed with a 2 pounder in the Ram, and a 6 pounder, in the Ram IIs. They produced almost 2,000 of them. They then built about 188 M4A1 “Grizzly”, tanks. A very few had an all metal track system that required a different sprocket. Other than that and a British radio, there was no difference between a Grizzly and an M4A1 manufactured by any other Sherman builder.
Pacific Car & Foundry (PCF) in Bellevue, Washington, produced 926 M4A1s from May of 1942 to November of 1943.
Pressed Steel Car (PST) Joliet, Illinois, produced a total of 8,147 Shermans tanks in four types, M4 (75), M4A1 (75), M4A1 (76)W, and the M4A2 (76)W.
Pullman Standard (PSCC) in Butler, Pennsylvania, produced a total of 3,426 Sherman tanks, in two types, the M4 (75), and the M4A2(75). (Jon T, The Sherman Tank Site)