Wonderful radial engine sound of a Sherman M4A1 76mm

[@drmarkintexas-400]

Thank you for sharing
❄️🎄🎅🤶🦌

[@josiahricafrente585]

I always find it interesting how it seems that there are more working examples of American WWII vehicles outside of America than in.

[@10OZDuster]

where are the battlefields ? America ?

[@josiahricafrente585]

@@10OZDuster I get your point. Still, those are our tanks, made in factories in the US, used primarily by US forces

[@exxusdrugstore300]

Because we made a stupid amount of everything and were pretty generous at the time. If only we had kept that mindset as of recent.

[@saberleaf3659]

@@josiahricafrente585 part of the war We issued these to alot of Allied forces, we ourselves didn't start using this stuff 100% until we got on the Road to War. me may have already gotten most of these manufactured on ally soil, through factories in other countries. before then maybe, just maybe a few factories were still over sea with this stuff, but i bet most of the building was focused closer to the actual battle.

[@kipanz6649]

No way… a radial engine? In a tank?

[@kuckoo9036]

Most M4s were powered by radials. They were very common, especially the early versions.

[@kipanz6649]

@@kuckoo9036 hah I had no idea ground vehicles used radials… I thought it was only planes

[@10OZDuster]

@@kipanz6649 early helicopters used radial engines as well and used in tanks they offer lots of horsepower needed to run a tank they are lightweight compact[no radiator] and the engine exist...most truck engines at that time are of limited horsepower unable to power tanks

[@exxusdrugstore300]

The US really liked their radials at this time.

[@laurentgontier-versailles8542]

The Alligator tank also had a radial engine...

[@_Meta1511_]

"Attack the D point !"

[@ЕвгенийМихин-ж5е]

Мча❤

[@js-fh4zz]

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