List of Japanese Military Equipment of World War II - Tanks

Tanks

  • British Mk IV - World War I vintage
  • British Medium A "Whippet" - World War I vintage
  • Renault FT17 "Ko" Light Tank - World War I vintage
  • Type 89 Medium Yi-Go
  • Renault NC27 "Otsu" Light Tank
  • Carden Loyd Mk.VI
  • Type 92 Combat Car
  • Type 94 Tankette "TK"
  • Type 95 Heavy Tank
  • Type 95 Ha-Go
  • Type 97 Te-Ke
  • Type 97 Chi-Ha
  • Type 97-improved Medium Tank "Shinhoto Chi-Ha"
  • M3 Light Tank - Captured
  • Type 98 Light Tank "Ke-Ni"
  • Type 1 Medium Tank "Chi-He"
  • Type 2 Light Tank "Ke-To"
  • Type 2 Amphibious Tank "Ka-Mi"
  • Type 3 Amphibious Tank "Ka-Chi"
  • Type 3 Medium Tank "Chi-Nu"
  • Type 4 Medium Tank "Chi-To"
  • Type 4 Light Tank "Ke-Nu"
  • Type 5 Medium Tank "Chi-Ri"
  • Type 92 Tankette
  • Type 95 Ke-Go Light Tank
  • Type 93 Light Tank
  • Type 94 Medium Tank
  • Type 95 Kyo-Go Light Tank
  • Type 95 Ke-Ri Light Tank
  • Type 95 Keni Light Tank
  • Type 95 So-Ki Rail Tank
  • Type 95 Ke-Nu Rail Tank
  • Type 95 Heavy Tank
  • Type 97 Chi-Ni
  • [[Type 1 Ti-Ho Medium Tank bizzokaType 2 Medium Tank
  • Type 2 Ho-I Infantry Support Tank
  • Type 4 Ke-Hy Light Tank
  • Type 5 Ke-Xo Light Tank
  • Experimental Tank - Number 1
  • Type 91 Heavy Tank - Experimental
  • Experimental Medium Tank Chi-Ni
  • Experimental Medium Tank
  • Experimental Medium Tank Chi-Ho
  • Experimental O-I Super Heavy Tank
  • Experimental Ultra Heavy Tank
  • Experimental Type 98 Medium Tank
  • Experimental Flying Tank Ku-Ro or So-Ra
  • Experimental Flying Tank Maeda Ku-6
  • Model 94 3/4 Ton Tracked Trailer
  • SRII Amphibious Tank
  • Type 1 "Mi-Sha" Amphibious Tank
  • Type 3 "Ka-Chi" Amphibious Tank
  • Type 2 "Ka-Mi" Amphibious Tank
  • Type 4 "Ka-Tsu" Amphibious Launch
  • Type 4 "Ka-Sha" Amphibious Tank
  • Type 5 "To-Ku" Amphibious

Note: Amphibious Tanks were used by the IJN.

Read more about this topic:  List Of Japanese Military Equipment Of World War II

Famous quotes containing the word tanks:

    Today, almost forty years later, I grow dizzy when I recall that the number of manufactured tanks seems to have been more important to me than the vanished victims of racism.
    Albert Speer (1905–1981)