WW2 Buffalo recovered in Lincolnshire

[Rheged]

A reasonable report  that doesn't call an LVT  "a tank"

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-lincolnshire-61942043

[Gondor]

I have seen it being called a landing craft which I suppose in broad terms you could say that it is in a way 

Gondor

[scooter]

I have seen it being called a landing craft which I suppose in broad terms you could say that it is in a way 

Gondor

Better than it being called a tank.  And, considering its primary role (as designed) was landing troops in amphibious operations, the technicality of calling it a "landing craft" does make more sense than calling it a "tank"

[Flyer]

Reading the title I had my hopes up that the Buffalo was of the Brewster variety...

[PR19_Kit]

Reading the title I had my hopes up that the Buffalo was of the Brewster variety...

I read it as a little, short, tubby aeroplane, instead of a big, short, tubby 'tank' like thing too. 

[perttime]

Something like this, but in different colours?


https://www.flickr.com/photos/perttime/49976360406/in/album-72157714583728373/

[Old Wombat]

I have seen it being called a landing craft which I suppose in broad terms you could say that it is in a way 

Gondor

That's because that's, in essence, what it is;

LVT = Landing Vehicle Tracked

Until it touches ground, it's a watercraft, a bobby, thrashy, splashy watercraft, but a "craft" none-the-less; once it touches ground, it's a "vehicle".

[Flyer]

Something like this, but in different colours?


https://www.flickr.com/photos/perttime/49976360406/in/album-72157714583728373/

[Captain Canada]

That's aweome. Great pic in the story of them in action.