1930 Bugatti Type 51 Pur Sang s/n 533B0 Dark Blue with Brown Interior The Bugatti Type 51 was the evolution of the remarkable Type 35 Gran Prix race car that put Bugatti on the map as a premier automobile manufacturer. Nothing came close to the stunningly purposeful looks and stout mechanical innovations of these winning cars. Fully and passionately developed by a cadre of

Some basic things to know. • Grab an IBC tank and remove the Tank. • Cut off the top row of the Cage. • Install the Tank again & mark the Tank even with the top of the Cage, then cut it off. • Add 2-3 Frames to support the Siding. (For this project I'll use inexpensive Cedar pickets.) • Attach the Siding to the Frames careful not to puncture the Tank. • Add a Cap around the top. • Now customize the inside by adding a floor and some seating. • Install a water pump and filter. • Finishing touches.....add a set of stairs to make it easier to get in. Tada!!!! One or two adults could fit in here easily. If you use wood I would suggest sealing it with something to protect it from water damage and weather wear n tear.

The bulk of British Armoured support in 1917-18 was provided by the Mark IV (1915)

American tank, The International

The Tank Mark I was the first operational tank ever. In 2016 it represented, single-handedly, a whole centennial of armored warfare.

Here are some images of Tamiya's 1/35 scale Mark IV Tank Male. From Wikipedia" The Mark IV was a British tank of the World...

Armour-plated using Midjourney and Procreate. Having a blast experimenting with this software, so lay down thy flaming torch and pitchfork o' witch hunter. 'Cycles are going to cycle, movements are going to move and adoptions are going to curve. The future doesn't care if you've lost faith in it. It shows up with or without you.'

British Medium Tank Mark I

British WW1 Tank, Mark V 1918-1917

Tank game model created specially for event, dedicated to the first participation of tanks in battle 100 years ago. I am thankful to Leonid Kuzyakin https://www.artstation.com/artist/leonid0011 for his help in volume dirt texturing.

British World War 1 tank Made this model for a WW1 mod some time ago, practicing with texturing.

Infantry Tank Mark IV Churchill

Explore SiMaI7's 824 photos on Flickr!

British Light Tank Mark VI Type C

Model of a Mark I Tank: This is a model of the Mark I tank without the initial steering tail.  Deployed by Great Britain during the first World War in 1916, it was the world’s first combat tank.  This revolutionary concept for a vehicle was developed to combat th…

This 4.9 tonne reconnaissance vehicle was the first armoured vehicle to be built in numbers as Britain belatedly began to re-arm in the late 1930s. Of the tanks available to British armoured units (as opposed to infantry tanks) at the commencement of WWII, the vast majority were Mark VIs. Of the 640 British tanks operational in France with the BEF, 230 were Mark VIs and 220 were heavier cruisers, the remainder being the heavily armoured, but hopelessly slow, Matilda infantry-support tanks. The Mark VIs also saw service in North Africa and the Far East before eventually being withdrawn from service in 1942. First built in 1936, it was lightly armoured (14mm) and equipped with a Vickers .50-inch and a water-cooled .303-inch machine-gun, fitted alongside each other in the two-man turret. It was one of the first vehicles to be fitted with smoke grenade launchers to try and hide it from any enemy that it encountered and it was the first Vickers tank to be equipped with a radio. The 88 hp Meadows petrol engine gave it a top speed of 35 mph, although the short length of the tank made it pitch badly on rough ground, making accurate firing of its weapons on the move almost impossible. Production ended in 1940. This example was probably only ever used as a training vehicle and can now be found in the new hall at The Tank Museum, Bovington, Dorset.

British Medium Tank Mark II*