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A detailed account of the background and combat experience of the British tank crewman of World War II.
Great Britain had introduced the tank to the world during World War I, and maintained its lead in armoured warfare with the 'Experimental Mechanised Force' during the late 1920s, watched with interest by German advocates of Blitzkrieg. Despite these successes, the Experimental Mechanised Force was disbanded in the 1930s, making Britain relatively unprepared for World War II, both in terms of armoured doctrine and equipment.
This fully illustrated study examines the men who crewed the tanks of Britain's armoured force during World War II, which was only four battalions large in 1939. It looks at the recruitment and training of the vast numbers of men required, their equipment, appearance and combat experience in every theatre of the war as the British armoured division sought to catch up with the German Panzers.
Neil Grant has a degree in archaeology, and has worked for English Heritage and Historic England. He has written several volumes for Osprey Publishing. Neil is a Trustee of the Royal Armouries and a committee member of the Ordnance Society. He also runs the social media page for the membership organization of the Tank Museum in Bovington, UK.
Graham Turner is a leading historical artist who has illustrated numerous titles for Osprey, covering a wide variety of subjects. The son of the illustrator Michael Turner, Graham lives and works in Buckinghamshire, UK.
Introduction
Chronology
Recruitment and Enlistment
Training
Appearance and Equipment
Belief and Belonging
Conditions of Service
Experience of Battle
After the Battle
Collections and Museums
Glossary
