"A Step-Aheads" of U.S Infantry (1942-'45)

In World War II there were open terrain situations as much as street alley combats. For some authorities open terrain combats were way more difficult than the others because they required more strategical intelligence. Open terrain combats are well known with the synchronized artillery moves and shots. And this is the subject we are going to see and talk about the tanks the most. Tanks are way more useful in the open fields but we can see that they are used in the streets in the WW2 as well. There are many tanks can be mentioned for the U.S Army services but there are some special tanks which were a step ahead from the others when it comes to efficiency. 

An M4 towing an M1 heavy gun to the battlefront.


From now on, you will be able to find the most efficient and the most used tanks of the U.S Army.

  • M26 Pershing : A U.S heavy tank produced as a replacement of Sherman in the last months of the war
    M26 




    • M18 Hellcat : One of the fastest tanks of the WWII fronts with its top speed (88 km/h). It was an essential tank for the U.S artilleries for a long time with its high manoeuvre skills. In addition to that, it had the highest kill-to-loss ratio among the all tanks serviced to the U.S Army.



    M18 Hellcat
  • M4 Sherman : Another long-serviced tank of the U.S Army. Its the most negative characteristic was not being able to be effective as the enemy tanks despite being produced in huge numbers.
M4 Sherman

  • M10 Wolverine : One of the most effective tank destroyers of the U.S Infantry with an open-top. Besides being a destroyer, M10, was serving as a motor carriage and was well on it.

M10 Wolverine

  • M4 Sherman Jumbo (M4A3E2) : A strong destroyer also a variant of the M4 Sherman family. Started to be built in '44 and 254 were built in total. Serviced as an assault tank mainly. 


M4 Sherman Jumbo (M4A3E2)

In this post, we wanted to share a list of our opinions. I hope you will find what you are looking for or at least have an idea after reading this. See you at another post !

Comments