we shall never surrender." If ever a British vehicle aimed to evoke that spirit of resilience and steely stubbornness, it would be his namesake, the Churchill tank. This venerable tank family ...

an influential military officer and writer who apparently suggested the codename “tank” to conceal the true purpose of the device (the term is sometimes also credited to Churchill).

The Churchill tank was the later—and one of the heavier tanks of the Second World War. The Churchill tank went through several variants as the war progressed, and was steadily upgraded with ...

Here's a video that shows two British Army tanks: the World War II-era Churchill Mk. IV tank alongside the modern Challenger 2 tank. The Churchill tank, first in service in 1941, was what was ...

Early in the conflict, British forces were focused on developing tanks that could combat the German Army's Panzer fleet on the battlefield, with the Churchill Tank proving one of the most enduring ...

Officially known as the Tank, Infantry, Mk IV (A22) Churchill Mark VII, it was part of a series that was named for the legend himself, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who had promoted ...

Prime Minister Winston Churchill at the Luton Hoo Estate where much of the testing for the tank was carried out A Churchill tank that was made at the Vauxhall factory in Luton has gone on display ...

Churchill tanks were a mainstay of the Army from their introduction at the end of the First World War A piece of Northern Ireland's wartime military history is to get a new lease of life as ...

A Churchill tank that was made at the Vauxhall factory in Luton has gone on display in the town this weekend as part of VE Day celebrations. The 38-ton Mark III tank, transported from The Tank ...