The Flickr Lighttank Image Generatr

The Panzer II (officially Panzerkampfwagen II) was a family of light tanks produced by Nazi Germany and employed in the early years of World War II. Initially developed as a stopgap while more advanced medium tanks (such as the Panzer III and Panzer IV) were still in production, it went on to serve as the primary light tank within German Panzer divisions during the Polish, French, North African, and early Eastern Front campaigns .

The M5A1 Stuart is an American light tank that served with distinction from World War II well into the later decades of the 20th century. As an evolution of the earlier M3 Stuart, the M5A1 focused on improved power and reliability while remaining true to its original role as a fast, agile reconnaissance and support vehicle.

The M5A1 Stuart is an American light tank that served with distinction from World War II well into the later decades of the 20th century. As an evolution of the earlier M3 Stuart, the M5A1 focused on improved power and reliability while remaining true to its original role as a fast, agile reconnaissance and support vehicle.

The Renault FT Light Tank—often simply called the Renault FT or FT-17 in later literature—is widely regarded as the world’s first modern tank. Introduced in 1917 by the French manufacturer Renault, this innovative design revolutionized armored warfare and set the blueprint for virtually every tank built thereafter.

The Mk VI Light Tank was a British light tank produced by Vickers-Armstrongs in the late 1930s. As the final in a long line of Vickers light tank designs developed during the interwar period, it featured a refined and standardized design that made it both reliable and relatively economical to manufacture. The Mk VI was designed with reconnaissance in mind and saw service during the Second World War, primarily in training, reconnaissance, and limited combat roles.

The M3A1 Stuart is one of the most iconic American light tanks of World War II, renowned for its speed and agility in reconnaissance roles. Often simply called the “Stuart” (a nickname officially assigned by British forces after the Confederate General J.E.B. Stuart), the tank was produced in large numbers and saw service in multiple theaters—from the deserts of North Africa to the jungles of the Pacific

The FV101 Scorpion is a British light tank and reconnaissance vehicle that formed the lead element of the Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance (Tracked), or CVR (T), family. Developed by Alvis Vehicles for the British Army in the late 1960s and entering service in 1973, the Scorpion was designed to be highly mobile, air-portable, and capable of rapid deployment in a variety of operational scenarios. It remains one of the most distinctive examples of British light tank design from the Cold War era .

The Vickers‑Armstrong 6‑ton tank, often referred to as the Vickers 6‑ton or Vickers Mark E, is a British light tank developed in 1928 as a private venture by Vickers‑Armstrongs. Although it was not adopted by the British Army, its export potential proved significant, with licenses granted to several countries. Moreover, its design influenced later successful vehicles such as the Soviet T‑26 and the Polish 7TP light tanks.

The Mk VI Light Tank was a British light tank produced by Vickers-Armstrongs in the late 1930s. As the final in a long line of Vickers light tank designs developed during the interwar period, it featured a refined and standardized design that made it both reliable and relatively economical to manufacture. The Mk VI was designed with reconnaissance in mind and saw service during the Second World War, primarily in training, reconnaissance, and limited combat roles.