WBomb is a Canadian Army Sherman Tank of the 27th Armoured Regiment which landed at D-Day and fought across northwest Europe until the end of World War II, one of the few Canadian tanks that fought without interruption from D-Day to VE Day. Today Bomb is preserved at the William Street Armoury in Sherbrooke, Quebec.
WCobra King is an American Sherman tank of World War II. During the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944, the Germans had attacked a weakly defended section of the Allied line, and the tank was the first unit to enter the Bastogne perimeter in relief of the besieged 101st Airborne Division of the United States Army.
WHoly Roller is a Canadian Army Sherman Tank of the 6th Armoured Regiment which landed at D-Day and fought across northwest Europe until the end of World War II, one of two Canadian tanks that fought from D-Day to VE Day. Today Holy Roller is on display as a memorial in Victoria Park, London, Ontario.
WThe Mandela Way T-34 Tank, nicknamed Stompie, is a decommissioned Soviet-built T-34-85 medium tank, now permanently located on the corner of Mandela Way and Page's Walk in Bermondsey, London, England. It is regularly repainted in a wide variety of colour schemes, often by graffiti artists.
WMephisto is a World War I German tank, the only surviving example of an A7V. In April 1918, during a German attack at Villers-Bretonneux on the Western Front, it became stuck in a shell-hole and was abandoned by its crew. It was recovered by Allied troops about three months later and, after the war, taken to Australia as a trophy. Mephisto is housed at the Queensland Museum, in Brisbane, in the Anzac Legacy Gallery. It is not in running order.
WThe Monument to Soviet Tank Crews was a World War II memorial located in Prague. It is also known as the Pink Tank because it was controversially painted pink in 1991, first by installation artist David Černý and a second time by members of parliament in protest at his arrest.
WTiger 131 is a German Tiger I heavy tank captured by the British 48th Royal Tank Regiment in Tunisia during World War II. Preserved at The Tank Museum in Bovington in Dorset, England, it is the only operating Tiger I in the world as of early 2021.