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Topic: Mark I (tank)

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	First World War.com - Weapons of War - Tanks
		The tank must boast a minimum speed of four miles per hour, be able to climb a five foot high obstacle, successfully span a five foot trench, and - critically - be immune to the effects of small-arms fire.
		Tanks were even deployed during the notorious, almost swampy, conditions of the Third Battle of Ypres (more commonly known as 'Passchendaele').
		On 4 July 1918 the tank was used in a manner that helped to fashion the method in which it was deployed in future battles.
	www.firstworldwar.com /weaponry/tanks.htm (1997 words)

	Tank Medium Mark A (Whippet)
		During the meeting on October 3, 1916, William Tritton, the man who designed the Mark I tank, proposed a cavalry-type tank which could exploit the breach in the front achieved by heavy tanks, such as performing the role of cavalry.
		The fuel tank was moved from the rear of the vehicle to the front, and placed between the horns which required additional armor.
		He dug an entrance to the rear door of the tank which were embedded in the side of the shell hole and enabled the crew to leave the burning vehicle.
	mailer.fsu.edu /~akirk/tanks/GreatBritain/whippet.html (1532 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Mark I tank
		The Mark I was a development of Little Willie, the experimental tank produced for the British Army by Lieutenant Walter Wilson and William Tritton in 1915.
		Mark IX The Mark IX was a troop carrier or infantry supply vehicle - among the first tracked Armoured personnel carrier not counting experiments with the lengthened Mk V's.
		Mark IV tanks were used at the Third Battle of Ypres (Passchendaele) in Mid 1917, but without great success due to the mud.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Mark_II_(tank) (2592 words)

	U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey: Tank Industry Report
		Tank manufacture was started in the latter part of 1933 and the early part of 1934 with a very light model of 6 1/2 tons.
		The Mark IV chassis was produced during 1943 in greatly increased numbers for use both as a tank and an assault gun, but principally as an assault gun in 1944.
		Tank assembly plants are difficult to move due to the special type of structures required and due to the heavy machinery employed and the special forges and heat-treatment facilities required.
	www.angelfire.com /super/ussbs/tankrep.html (7389 words)

	Mark VIII Tank - Additional Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The Mark VIII tank was sometimes referred to as the Liberty Tank due to its 12-cylinder Liberty engine.
		The tank, a joint venture of the United States and Great Britain, was based on the British Mark series of tanks.
		The Mark VIII was designed to be an "anti-machinegun" weapon capable of traversing a battlefield scarred by trenches, shell holes, and debris while clearing a path for the infantry to follow.
	www.ftmeade.army.mil /Museum/Exhibit_MarkVIII_Tank_Info.htm (144 words)

	Gun Carrier Mk 1 Pictures
		The idea of a gun-carrying tank was put forward by Major Gregg of the Metropolitan Carriage, Wagon and Finance Co., who were the builders of the greater proportion of Tanks Mark I produced.
		The Gun Carrier, Mark I, as it became designated, used the main mechanical components of Tank, Mark I, including the steering tail wheels (which were later discarded).
		Overall tracks, as in the heavy tanks, were not provided for in the Gun Carrier and the fact that the tracks went through tunnels under the front crew cabs and the rear compartment led to difficulties with mud collecting at these points.
	www.landships.freeservers.com /GCpics.html (511 words)

	Mark I (Mother) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Colonel John Fuller, chief of staff of the Tank Corps, was convinced that these machines could win the war and persuaded Sir Douglas Haig to ask the government to supply him with another 1,000 tanks.
		Bernstein's tank was within reach of the German trenches when a shell hit the cab, decapitated the driver, and exploded in the body of the tank.
		The tank was hit twice, and all the crew were wounded, but Birkett went on fighting grimly until his ammunition was exhausted and he himself was badly wounded in the leg.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /FWWmother.htm (1258 words)

	Developing the Tank
		Highly vulnerable to mechanical breakdowns, fourteen tanks never made it to the starting point and as the day progressed most of the tanks were crippled due to mechanical failures, unsuitable ground and artillery fire.
		The Mark III was equipped with thicker armor to counter Germany’s development of armor-piercing bullets.
		The British continued building heavy tanks as well, including the Mark V, Mark VI, Mark VII and a joint U.S.-British project on the Mark VIII or “International.” The U.S. accepted an order to build 1,200 Renault FT-17 light tanks, and the Ford Motor Company agreed to develop a two-man light tank for the U.S. Army.
	www.michiganhistorymagazine.com /extra/tanks/developing_the_tank.html (947 words)

	OGRE MARK I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The first cybernetic tank, the Mark I, was a direct line development of the Combine's advanced battle tanks.
		Half again the size of a Heavy Tank, it was turreted, with a "conning tower" mounted behind the main gun.
		The Mark I was intended as a battle-line unit, but proved not to be cost-effective in that role.
	www.sjgames.com /ogre/resources/record/marki.html (195 words)

	Indian Armor
		All other tanks of this class were renamed Medium Tank Mark I, the India version being the only exception.
		The Mark 1 and Mark 2 vehicles were issued to the 4th and 5th Indian Infantry Divisions in North Africa 1941-42.
		Some Mark 2 tanks were obtained by the 8th Australian Infantry Division and were used in Singapore by the 18th British Infantry Division.
	mailer.fsu.edu /~akirk/tanks/India/India.html (929 words)

	Re: Brook tank proper. (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The tank doesn`t have the super strong flow of a river tank but it has a good cycle to it.
		I do agree Mark that this idea is a great one for setting up tanks in general.
		Mark in Vancouver -- Monday, 6 June 2005, at 10:42 p.m.
	aquaweb.pair.com.cob-web.org:8888 /forums/archives/loach6/index.cgi?read=93531 (326 words)

	Mark I tank - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The British Mark I was the first tank, entering service in World War I, born of the need to break the domination of trenches and machine guns over the battlefields of the Western Front.
		It also functioned as a main battle tank (MBT), and it was not until the Merkava that again a APC was made that was also a MBT capable of front-line combat.
		The Mark IX was a troop carrier or infantry supply vehicle - among the first tracked Armoured personnel carrier not counting experiments with the lengthened Mk V's.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mark_I_(tank) (2766 words)

	T.W. "Iron Mark" Battle Tank
		While the appearance of the tank is of crude iron plates that have been riveted together, the tank is actually covered with high tech alloy and composite armors plate.
		The old tank designs had speeds of less than ten miles per hour and the Iron Mark is much faster although it is slower than new designs like the Iron Hammer main battle tank.
		The tank is protected by a magical force field than can be used up to three times per day and is very useful to absorb damage before the armor of the tank takes damage.
	members.tripod.com /the_kitsune/Rifts-Earth-Vehicles/TW_Iron_Mark_Tank.htm (2129 words)

	missing-lynx.com - Reviews – New Vanguard 100: British Mark I Tank 1916
		He then follows with technical descriptions of how the first Mark I tanks were built, what duties the crew had, how the crews were trained and how the first units were organized.
		These were un-armored training tanks that were also meant to be used as test-beds for further improvements.
		Modified supply and wireless station tanks are also described, as are some of the later battles in which these early tanks took part.
	www.missing-lynx.com /reviews/other/nvg100_fdesisto.html (500 words)

	Vickers Medium Mark I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The petrol tanks were on top of them, so the fuel ducts had to run along the whole length of the vehicle, pumping fuel to a secondary tank that fed the engine by gravity.
		Medium Mark IA: fifty were built of a slightly improved type with 8 mm armour at the vertical surfaces, a split diver's hood, a bevelled back plate of the turret to facilitate anit-aircraft fire and improved brow and chin pads for the gunners.
		Medium Mark IA: the original tank* turrets were rebuilt and upgraded by removing the Hotchkiss mountings, installing a co-axial Vickers machine gun, compensating its weight by a lead counterweight at the back of the turret and putting the Bishops's Mitre on top of it, a traversable cupola.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vickers_Medium_Mark_I (1461 words)

	The Liberty Tank
		These tanks were known by several monikers: Anglo-American Tank, The International Tank, The Mark VIII Heavy Tank, and the Liberty Tank.
		So, as the rest of the world became fascinated by the heavy tank in the 1930's and into WW2, the USA moved away from the concept and developed the medium tank.
		The medium tank, though not perfect, was considered the best balance of protection, mobility, and firepower by engineers and soldiers in the United States.
	mailer.fsu.edu /~akirk/tanks/UnitedStates/heavytanks/MKVIII/MkVIII.html (550 words)

	St. Chamond Tank (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Both the Mark I and Mark II St. Chamonds are available from Reviresco in kit form.
		These are not huge, solid lumps of lead, but are constructed from aproximately 25 white metal pieces and are comparable with injection molded plastic in both detail and fidelity to scale.
		The Mark I and Mark II kits are $25.00 each.
	www.tin-soldier.com /sg/stch.htm (122 words)

	Mark V Tank (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Although the performance of the first tanks, Little Willie and Mark I, had proved disappointing in battle, Colonel John Fuller, chief of staff of the Tank Corps, remained convinced that these machines could win the war.
		The Mark IVs were used at the Battle of Messines in June 1917 but those used at Passchendaele later that year tended to get stuck in the mud before they reached the German lines.
		At the autumn of 1917 a lighter tank called the Mark A was ready to be used on the Western Front.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /FWWtanks.htm (2464 words)

	The first tank (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		This is a model kit of the very first tank to go into service during the First World War.
		First produced in 1915 for the British Army, the Mark I had a crew of eight, and the interior was not divided.
		Despite its setbacks, the Mark I was the first in a long line of tanks that would still be serving the world's armies almost a hundred years later.
	seansmodels.com /pics/tanks/ww1/ww1.htm (135 words)

	Randompedia: Vickers Medium Mark I Tank « grabbag
		The tank could be electrically started, but only if the starter motor was already warm, so the first start had to be done by hand from the inside of the vehicle.
		The Medium Mark I replaced some of the Mark V heavy tanks; together with its successor, the slightly improved Vickers Medium Mark II, it served in the Royal Tank regiments, being the first type of the in total 200 tanks to be phased out in 1938.
		Medium Mark IA: the original tank* turrets were rebuilt and upgraded by removing the Hotchkiss mountings, installing a Vickers co-axial machine gun, compensating its weight by a lead counterweight at the back of the turret and putting the Bishops’s Mitre on top of it, a traversable copula.
	grabbag.wordpress.com /2006/03/08/randompedia-vickers-medium-mark-i-tank (1425 words)

	British Mark I-III WW1 Tank info, photos and walkaround
		The battle in which the tanks, manned by the newly raised Heavy Section, Machine Gun Corps, first took part was unfortunately an ill-chosen one, with unsuitable ground and when numbers were insufficient to take full advantage of the element of surprise.
		While an improved design for the new tanks was being worked out permission was obtained for another 100 of the existing design to be built as an interim type to keep the factories occupied.
		Wireless tanks were used at Cambrai to send back messages, the first time wireless was used in action from tanks.
	www.landships.freeservers.com /mark1-3_info_walkaround.htm (1079 words)

	Matador 1/76 Mark II tank conversion from Airfix kit
		Basicaly, the Mark II tank was a Mark I intended to be use for training purpose only.
		There was a few other modifications compared to the Mark I : The cab was narrow in order to accept wider tracks, tracks adjustment was increased by 38mm, which resulted in a different shape of the apertures on the front horns.
		It is not a "pure" Mark I but a mix between the Mark I and the Mark II.
	www.internetmodeler.com /2006/april/armor/Mark_2.php (1021 words)

	German Panzer Tiger Mark VI Tank by Corgi Toys
		This is a Corgi version of the German Panzer Tiger Mark VI Tank which was introduced into World War II battles in 1942 and was one of the largest tanks used by the German Army.
		The Corgi Tanks would probably be compatible with the scale of the Micro Machines Cars.
		Therefore the Tiger Tank is about the same size as the Jeep and the Kubelwagen.
	www.actionheroes.homestead.com /reviewshundredseventynine.html (293 words)

	Magnetic Crawler Systems for Thickness Measurement
		The standard steerable crawler vehicle is powered by two 12 VDC gear motors and carries a center mounted spring-loaded ultrasonic transducer and water line.
		Our system is comprised of the MARK IV-B crawler vehicle, the spring-loaded dual element crawler transducer with integral water line, 100 ft. long cable assembly and our AC and DC powered Crawler Control Module.
		The Mark I Crawler Vehicle measures only 8 1/2" L x 6" W x 4 1/2" H. It includes a plastic Shim Set for adjusting the clearance of the magnets attached to the underside of the nylon chassis.
	www.ndtint.com /crawl.htm (747 words)

	[No title]
		Neither is it, strictly speaking, a Mark I, but rather, a hybrid: a Mark II with tail wheels.
		A new aperture for the circular hatch characteristic of the Mark I was drilled.
		The driver's cab on the Mark I is wider than that on the Mark II, so I have cut off the original outer hinge brackets and added another set cut from a spare front plate.
	www.geocities.com /Pentagon/Quarters/7413/mk1model.html (2112 words)

	British Mark I Tank 1916 (New Vanguard, 100)
		Considering that aircraft and submarines both existed prior to the First World War and their wartime developments were evolutionary in nature, the development of the British Mark I tank may be one of the most rapid weapons breakthroughs in military history.
		The color plates include: the Lincoln Machine; Little Willie; Mother; camouflage schemes on Mark Is in 1916; a cutaway of a Mark I Male; a Mark I in Palestine; the Mark II and III variants; and the supply tank and wireless radio tank variants.
		Virtually all of these tanks were non-operational by 1918, but these 250 early tanks paved the way for their sturdier successors.
	www.freehosttalk.com /ebooks/isbn1841766895.html (670 words)

	Gun Carrier Mark I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Gun Carrier Mark I was the first piece of self-propelled artillery ever to be produced, a British development during the First World War based on the first tanks.
		The first prototype was ready to participate in the Tank Trials Day at Oldbury on 3 March 1917.
		The original double tail wheel of the Mark I intended to aid steering and attached to the rear of the vehicle was retained.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gun_Carrier_Mark_I (535 words)

	Nick's Model Tanks page WWI
		The Germans captured and used tanks so IFF (Identification Friend or Foe) was as important then as it is today.
		This design did not have the trench-crossing ability of the British tanks and was built in much smaller numbers.
		It was thought that small tanks used en masse might succeed where the heavy tanks - conceived as mobile fire power rather that infantry support - had failed.
	home.comcast.net /~model_tanks/wwi.htm (384 words)

	PzKpfw I
		These and other forbidden light tanks were tried out with Russian connivance at a tank testing centre established in 1926 at Kazan on the river Kama, deep inside Russia, which was to the mutual benefit of both parties as the Russians were completely inexperienced in this field.
		In the interest of speedy construction and for the education of industry a light tank was the obvious answer.
		The Germans bought a British Carden-Loyd Mark VI chassis which was sold commercially, announcing as being for use as a carrier for a 20mm anti-aircraft gun.
	www.wargamer.com /Hosted/Panzer/panzer1a.htm (559 words)

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