Stuart, the M3 Stuart saw a lot of ... to any militaria collection, the Honey as it was nicknamed back in the day is much smaller than a main battle tank. 15.9 feet (4.84 meters) long and 7.5 ...

Fast, reliable, and built for more than support—the M3 Stuart was America’s go-to light tank for recon and rapid engagement.

With its max speed of 36 miles per hour and relatively lightweight design, the M3 Stuart tank favored speed and maneuverability over power, earning it the nickname “Honey.” While it didn’t ...

Therefore, as an upgrade of the M2 Light Tank, the U.S. built the M3 Stuart in 1941, forming part of the independent U.S. armored force doctrine. The upgraded M3 Stuart was powered by a radial ...

Vryheid’s beloved tank is an M3 Stuart ‘Honey’ Tank which was an American light armoured tank and was introduced during World War II. Its name derives from the British service name ‘Stuart ...

Contrary to what the M3 Stuart’s designers envisioned, the tank was in this regard better without a turret and main gun than it had been with one. Caleb Larson is a Defense Writer with The ...

These were the M3 Stuart and M3 Lee. The M3 Stuart was a light tank armed with a 37 mm gun and three .30-caliber Browning machine guns. On the whole, the tank performed poorly. Its armor was ...

Entering World War II, the United States fielded only M2A4 and M3 Stuart light tanks and a few dozen M2 medium tank suitable only for training. All were armed with small 37-millimeter guns ...