LordofTanks

The AMX 13 57 GF is a French light tank. The AMX company conceived this light tank, which was to mount the 57-mm L/100 gun. Problems in development slowed the project, and by the 1950s the vehicle was still not ready for presentation. By that time, the production of a modified chassis with the turret mounting a 75-mm gun had taken precedence, and the 57-mm version was discontinued.

The 50TP prototyp is a Polish heavy tank. A draft of a heavy tank developed by cadet Tadeusz Tyszkiewicz at the Military Technical Academy of Warsaw in the early 1950s. The new vehicle was supposed to weigh up to 50 tons. Existed only in blueprints.

The Löwe is a German heavy tank. Development of this 70-ton super-heavy tank started on November 1, 1941. In February 1942, the Krupp company suggested the VK 70.01 avant project, later designated the Löwe ("Lion"). Several designs varying in configuration, armament, and armor, were drafted. However, the project was canceled after the Führer made the decision to develop even heavier tanks. No prototypes were ever built.

The Panther is a German medium tank. This famous tank was produced from January 1943 through April 1945, with a total of 5,796 vehicles built plus eight vehicles built on the F series chassis. Upon reaching the Panther, you will quickly find that the inherited sniper playstyle still applies. At stock, the Panther is armed with the 7.5 cm KwK 42 L/70 which, although a bit low on damage, has sufficient penetration and accuracy for its tier. Its lack of firepower, added to the weak hull sides, make this tank an easy victim in firefights. Once the Panther is fully upgraded and sporting the long, accurate 7.5 cm KwK 45 L/100, it's one of the best sniping tanks in tier. While it has a low damage totals, and a fairly slow rate of fire for a 75mm gun, it can penetrate virtually all lower tier tanks from any range, as well as higher tier opponents with well aimed shots. The Panther shines as an excellent mobile-sniper, but as top tier can contribute on the front lines as well.

The WZ-111 model 1-4 is a Chinese heavy tank. Prototype of a heavy tank developed in the early 1960s. The 111 project was developed on the basis of the Soviet IS-3 and T-10 tanks. In 1964 development was discontinued in favor of new types of medium tanks. The WZ-111 model 1-4 is a departure from its parent tank, the 110, sporting a slightly weaker, larger hull with higher mobilty in exchange for a significantly tougher turret and a much larger gun which is very comparable to the IS-7's 130mm gun and maybe even better. Its mobility and agility rivals those of the T-10's and should be used to make up for its rather unreliable hull armor.

The 8,8 cm Pak 43 Jagdtiger is a German tank destroyer. In 1945, the production order for the Jagdtiger was increased, and the supply of compatible guns became insufficient. As a result, approximately 20 vehicles were equipped with the 8,8 cm PaK 43 L/71 gun. This Tank Destroyer is a formidable opponent on the battlefield as its main gun has excellent accuracy and an extremely high rate of fire for this tier (5.5 second reload). At long range situations, with the vulnerable glacis plate hidden and the robust superstructure exposed, this Tank Destroyer can become a nightmare for equal tiers to penetrate.

The Panhard EBR 90 is a French light tank. In the early 1960s, the 75 mm caliber guns were deemed outdated. During 1963 and 1964, a total of 650 vehicles with FL 11 turrets were re-equipped with 90 mm guns to improve their firepower. The other vehicles with the same turret and "outdated" guns were removed from service in the French Army.

The TVP T 50/51 is a Czechoslovakian medium tank. A joint project by Škoda and ČKD. Discussions to determine the tank’s characteristics started on January 14, 1950, but the project was discontinued on March 4, 1950 by the Czechoslovakian Ministry of Defense. No prototypes were manufactured. Existed only in blueprints.

Strv K Swedish Heavy Tank. In the mid-1950s, Sweden purchased Centurion Mk. 3 tanks from the United Kingdom. At the same time, Sweden was developing its own KRV project when the decision was made to combine the ready KRV chassis with the Centurion Mk. 10 turret. Work on this vehicle was carried out in June 1959. However, production proved to be too expensive. The project was discontinued, and Sweden continued to purchase British vehicles.

The Super Conqueror is a British heavy tank. A variant of the Conqueror tank with extra armor protection. Manufactured during the first half of the 50s and used for testing the Dart and Malkara guided anti-tank missiles. During testing, the vehicle played the role of a heavy tank that could potentially appear in the future. Never saw mass-production.

The Conqueror Gun Carriage is a British self-propelled gun. A proposal to mount a 234-mm howitzer on the chassis of the Conqueror. The power unit was placed in the front. Existed only in blueprints. The Conqueror Gun Carriage Or "CGC", nicknamed as the "Conqueror Orbital Laser Carriage," is the final advancement of the British SPG line. Unlike other SPGs, it is wise to position it closer to the front lines, for several reasons. First of all, it has short range, and takes a long time to lob its shells to their target location.

The ST-I is a Soviet heavy tank. The project was developed at Factory No. 92 in 1945. The design featured the Object 701 (IS-4) hull, but different transmission and suspension. The tank turret was developed from scratch. Existed only in blueprints.

The AMX M4 mle. 54 is a French heavy tank. A variant of the AMX M4 heavy tank based on the Project 141 with reinforced front armor. It was planned to enhance the front armor by mounting a 280-mm armor plate. Existed only in blueprints. The AMX M4 mle. 54 marks the end of the heavily-armed and armoured French heavy tank branch. Although it's characteristics are similar to its predecessor, it's definetly an upgrade. The AMX M4 mle. 54 is quite a large tank (Although smaller than it's predecessor) with a relatively small pool of hitpoints. However, it makes up for this with great frontal armour (especially by French standards) and good mobility.

FV 004 Conway is the penultimate of the new line of British tank destroyers. This vehicle has very huge turret, that looks more like a fridge than a turret of a tank. Luckily, this fridge has great firepower. You can mount a 120 mm AT Gun L1A1, to which the standard ammunition has nice 259mm penetration, and if you load it with premium bullet you can shoot even at vehicles like Maus or E-100.

The AMX 50 Foch (155) is a French tank destroyer. In 1952, with the launch of the AMX 50 120 tank project, the French discontinued development of the AMX 50 Foch tank destroyer. A tank destroyer having the same 120-mm gun armament as the tank was thought to be unnecessary. There were attempts to upgrade the main gun to 155 mm, but these efforts were abandoned as France made moves to adopt standardized NATO equipment.

Andre the Giant AMX M4 mle. 54 edition. A variant of the AMX M4 heavy tank based on the Project 141 with reinforced frontal armor. It was planned to enhance the frontal armor by mounting a 280 mm armor plate. Existed only in blueprints.

The Pz.Kpfw. VII is a German heavy tank. A superheavy tank with rear placement of the turret. Developed by the Krupp company in 1942. The project was discontinued in favor of more heavy tanks. No vehicles were ever manufactured.

The Centurion Mk. 7/1 is a British medium tank. This upgraded version of the Centurion was developed by Leyland Motors and featured an expanded hull, improved cabin design, larger fuel tanks, and enhanced armor. The Centurion Mk. 7/1 was the ancestor of the MBTs (main battle tanks). It takes the features of the Mk. I, adopts them and improves upon them greatly. While its propensity for module and crew damage seems to remain, the new Centurion has somewhat tougher armor both on the hull and turret, which combines with the good gun depression and quick acceleration to make it an even fiercer hill-climber.

The Type 4 heavy , also known as the Type 2604, is a variant of the superheavy O-I tank that was developed during World War II. The vehicle was designed for breakthrough attacks on enemy fortifications as well as for coastal defense.

As larger and more powerful Soviet tanks became known, it was decided a replacement for the Centurion was needed. Design work began in 1958 and it was accepted for service in 1963. When introduced, the Chieftain was the best armed and armored tank available to NATO forces, although early versions suffered engine issues. The Chieftain underwent various improvements and variants until its replacement by Challenger 1 in the 1980s. It saw exportation and service in the Middle East where some remain in operation.

The Tortoise is a British tank destroyer. The development of this assault tank began in Great Britain in 1942. The design was finalized by February 1944, and an order was placed for 25 vehicles. However, by the fall of 1947 only five tanks had been manufacture.

STB-1 Japan Medium Tank . In the early 1960s, Mitsubishi started development of a new tank that complied with government requirements for armament and defense. The first two prototypes of the STB-1 were manufactured in September 1969 for trials. In 1970, the prototypes were shown to journalists and participated in a military parade.

Jagdtiger German Tank Destroyer. Developed from the fall of 1943 through the spring of 1944. Mass-produced from July 1944 until the end of the war, with a total of almost 80 vehicles manufactured. They fought primarily on the Western Front.

The Bat.-Châtillon 155 55 is a self-propelled gun. In the mid-50s, Batignolles-Châtillon developed an original design of the heavy SPG that featured some elements of the U.S. M47 chassis. The vehicle was equipped with a 155 mm howitzer installed into the rotating turret. At least one prototype was built. Never saw mass production.

he Bat.-Châtillon 25 t AP is a French medium tank. In 1950–1951, engineers of the FAMH company (Compagnie des forges et aciéries de la marine et d'Homécourt) worked on the development of a medium tank with a 90-mm gun and a rotating turret. Work was discontinued at the preliminary design stage. Later, all elements of the vehicle were incorporated in the Batignolles-Châtillon 25 t tank.