Verlinden 1888 |
Plastic models |
1:35 |
|
 INTERIEUR M3 GRANT tamiya
|
|
Unimax 81311 |
Die cast |
1:32 |
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 M3 LEE TUNISIE 1942
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|
Unimax 81214 |
Die cast |
1:32 |
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 M3A1 HALF TRACK NORMANDY
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Solido 150500 |
Die cast |
1:32 |
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 US M3A1 HALFTRACK NORMANDIE 44
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Solido 151020 |
Die cast |
1:32 |
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 UK M3 GRANT NORTH AFRIKA
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Verlinden 1610 |
Plastic models |
|
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 KIT M3 HALFTRACK
|
|
Tamiya 35041 |
Plastic models |
1:35 |
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 CHAR BRITANNIQUE M3 GRANT
|
|
Verlinden 1856 |
Plastic models |
1:35 |
|
 KIT EQUIPEMENT M3 HALFTRACK
|
|
Verlinden 0580 |
Plastic models |
|
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 WAR MACHINES 5 BRADLEY M2 M3
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Revell 03078 |
Plastic models |
1:35 |
|
 M3A1 SCOUT CAR
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Unimax 85002 |
Die cast |
1:72 |
|
 U.S. M3A2 Bradley - Bagdad
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Dragon 7229 |
Plastic models |
1:72 |
|
 M3A2 ODS BRADLEY
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The Medium Tank M3 was an American tank used during World War II. In Britain the tank was called "General Lee" named after General Robert E. Lee, and its modified version built to British specification, with a new turret, was called "General Grant" named after General Ulysses S. Grant.
As a rush job intended to be brought from design to production in a short period, the M3 was well armed and armored for the period, but due to various shortcomings (high silhouette, archaic sponson mounting of the main gun, below average off-road performance) it was not competitive and was withdrawn from front line duty as soon as the M4 Sherman became available in large numbers.