Tanks

“I’d take it to hell and back.”

A former Army cavalry officer takes the Pool Punisher for a spin.

"It’s okay. We deserve it."

Tanks for the laughs!

“Not a lot of people can say they are living their dream, but I can."

Here comes the M1A2C.

When we come across this sweetheart in the wild, well, we just had to stop and take notice.

So long and thanks for all the kaboom

Awesome

It's hangry!!

It's hangry!!

Of all the weapons used on the battlefield, few have captured attention quite like the U.S. Army tank

It's been nearly three years since since the Army took delivery of the first of its first souped-up M1 Abrams main battle tanks, and soldiers are already giving the new warhorses a workout

A major Marine Corps force redesign is bringing big changes that could soon filter down to a secretive cave complex in Norway that the Corps has used since the Cold War

The Marine Corps is in the process of getting rid of its tanks in preparation for possible island-hopping missions in the Pacific, but the move could lead to a bitter inter-service divide if the Army is tasked with filling the gap

An M1 Abrams main battle tank accidentally fired on another tank during a training exercise at Fort Bliss on July 20, Task & Purpose has learned

The end of the Marine Corps' tank missions has officially begun

Photos released on July 10 ahead of the second phase of the Army's Defense Europe exercise show an M1 Abrams main battle tank rocking an Israeli-made Trophy Active Protection System (APS)

Well played. Very well played.

It's been nearly three years since since the Army took delivery of the first of its souped-up new version of the M1 Abrams main battle tank, and the service's first brigade of upgraded warhorses is officially ready to bring the pain downrange

It even rocks a spud-launching gun turret

Don't feel guilty about spending too much time playing video games during the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic — Army tank crews are doing it too

Tanks for the laughs

Over the next 10 years, the Marine Corps plans to shrink from about 186,000 to roughly 170,000 active-duty Marines.

"You get an F in armor identification."