6th Armored Division, Royal Tank Corps

A15 Mk III, Cruiser Tank Crusader (Tamiya Kit) of the 17th/21st Lancer RTR, January 1943. Camo is SCC3 Green (Khaki). 6th Armored only just received the MK III Crusaders in October 1942. Although the new 6 PDR gun improved the AP performance of the tank, it still lacked a good HE round for soft targets.  

A15 Mk III, Cruiser Tank Crusader (Tamiya Kit) of the 17th/21st Lancer RTR, January 1943. Camo is SCC3 Green (Khaki). 6th Armored only just received the MK III Crusaders in October 1942. Although the new 6 PDR gun improved the AP performance of the tank, it still lacked a good HE round for soft targets.  

A15 Mk III, Cruiser Tank Crusader (Tamiya Kit) of the 17th/21st Lancer RTR, January 1943. Camo is SCC3 Green (Khaki). 6th Armored only just received the MK III Crusaders in October 1942. Although the new 6 PDR gun improved the AP performance of the tank, it still lacked a good HE round for soft targets.  

A15 Mk III, Cruiser Tank Crusader (Tamiya Kit) of the 17th/21st Lancer RTR, January 1943. Camo is SCC3 Green (Khaki). 6th Armored only just received the MK III Crusaders in October 1942. Although the new 6 PDR gun improved the AP performance of the tank, it still lacked a good HE round for soft targets.  

M10 Tank Destroyer (mid Production), D Battery, 72nd Anti-tank Regiment Royal Artillery, 6th Armored Division, Italy, August 1944. Although most M10's in British Service remained in the original US Olive Drab, D1 has been repainted in a base coat of dry mud, SCC5 with bands of olive green, SCC7 (or grey black SCC14). The lower hull and suspension have been left in OD. M10's in British service were issued to Royal Artillery Anti-tank regiments and were deployed as anti-tank guns but were often used in traditional indirect artillery roles due to mountainous terrain making for poor tank country. 

M10 Tank Destroyer (mid Production), D Battery, 72nd Anti-tank Regiment Royal Artillery, 6th Armored Division, Italy, August 1944. Although most M10's in British Service remained in the original US Olive Drab, D1 has been repainted in a base coat of dry mud, SCC5 with bands of olive green, SCC7 (or grey black SCC14). The lower hull and suspension have been left in OD. M10's in British service were issued to Royal Artillery Anti-tank regiments and were deployed as anti-tank guns but were often used in traditional indirect artillery roles due to mountainous terrain making for poor tank country. 

M10 Tank Destroyer (mid Production), D Battery, 72nd Anti-tank Regiment Royal Artillery, 6th Armored Division, Italy, August 1944. Although most M10's in British Service remained in the original US Olive Drab, D1 has been repainted in a base coat of dry mud, SCC5 with bands of olive green, SCC7 (or grey black SCC14). The lower hull and suspension have been left in OD. M10's in British service were issued to Royal Artillery Anti-tank regiments and were deployed as anti-tank guns but were often used in traditional indirect artillery roles due to mountainous terrain making for poor tank country. 

M10 Tank Destroyer (mid Production), D Battery, 72nd Anti-tank Regiment Royal Artillery, 6th Armored Division, Italy, August 1944. Although most M10's in British Service remained in the original US Olive Drab, D1 has been repainted in a base coat of dry mud, SCC5 with bands of olive green, SCC7 (or grey black SCC14). The lower hull and suspension have been left in OD. M10's in British service were issued to Royal Artillery Anti-tank regiments and were deployed as anti-tank guns but were often used in traditional indirect artillery roles due to mountainous terrain making for poor tank country.