Comparison of World War I Tanks - Tanks Used in World War I

Tanks Used in World War I

Tank Country Year introduced Production total Crew Armament
number of rounds
Armour thickness
(front/side/top)
Weight
(tonnes)
Engine power/weight ratio Speed (km/h) Range
Mark I Male UK 1916 75 8 2×6 pounder (57 mm/L40) ,
3×MG
12/10/6 mm 28.4 t Petrol
105 hp (78 kW)
3.7 hp/t 4.5 km/h 37 km
Female 75 5×MG 27.4 t
Mark IV Male UK 1917 420 8 2×57 mm/L23 ,
3×MG
14/12/8 mm 28.5 t 125 hp (93 kW) 5.6 km/h 56 km
Female 595 5×MG 27 t
Mark V Male UK 1918 200 8 2×57 mm/L23 ,
4×MG
14/14/8 mm 29.5 t 150 hp (112 kW) 5.1 hp/t 7.5 km/h 72 km
Female 200 6×.303 MG 28.5 t
Mark V* Male UK 1918 200 8+24 infantry 2×57 mm/L23 ,
8×MG
14/12/6 mm 33 t 4 km/h 63 km
Female 432 10×MG 32 t
Medium Mark A Whippet UK 1918 200 3-4 4×.303 MG 14/14/5 mm 14 t Petrol 2×45 hp (34 kW) 6.4 hp/t 13 km/h 64 km
Schneider CA1 France 1917 400 6 75 mm/L13 ,
2× 7.92 mm MG
11.5/11.5/5.5 mm 13.5 t 60 hp (45 kW) 8 km/h 48 km
1917 24/17/5.5 mm 14.6 t 75 km
Saint-Chamond France 1917 165 8 75 mm/? ,
4× 7.92 mm MG
11.5/8.5/5.5 mm 22 t 90 hp (67 kW) 4.1 hp/t 12 km/h 60 km
Saint-Chamond 1917 235 75 mm/L36 ,
4× 7.92 mm MG
19.5/17/5.5 mm 24 t
Renault FT mitrailleuse France 1918 3,694 2 7.92 mm MG 16/8/6 mm 6.5 t 35 hp (26 kW) 10.7 hp/t 8 km/h 35 km
Renault FT canon 1918 37 mm/L20 6.7 t
A7V Germany 1918 20 18 57 mm/L26 ,
6×MG
30/20/10 mm 32 t 2×100 hp (75 kW) 6.25 hp/t 12 km/h 35 km

Read more about this topic:  Comparison Of World War I Tanks

Famous quotes containing the words war i, tanks, world and/or war:

    “War is a most uneconomical, foolish, poor arrangement, a bloody enrichment of that soil which bears the sweet flower of peace ...”
    —M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)

    “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)

    “It is not more people that are needed in the world but better people, physically, morally and mentally. This question of raising the quality of our American population must also be taken into account in the question of immigration.”
    —Agnes E. Meyer (1887–1970)

    “It was the most ungrateful and unjust act ever perpetrated by a republic upon a class of citizens who had worked and sacrificed and suffered as did the women of this nation in the struggle of the Civil War only to be rewarded at its close by such unspeakable degradation as to be reduced to the plane of subjects to enfranchised slaves.”
    —Anna Howard Shaw (1847–1919)