Developed to counter the Soviet armored threat in the 1950s, the M48 Patton became a crucial American main battle tank during ...

At the U.S. Army First Division Museum in Wheaton, Illinois, you can see a real-life version of the M48 Patton Tank. The nickname on the turret reads “Snoopy,” but this was anything but a ...

This particular report tells the story of the T-48 project that culminated in the 90mm M48 Patton tank. The film opens by providing a brief history of tanks and the lessons learned about them ...

The next incremental upgrade to the M48, then, was a new tank entirely: the more-heavily-armored M60, with a more powerful diesel engine and armed with the M68 gun. It would be replaced, in turn ...

This particular report tells the story of the T-48 project that culminated in the 90mm M48 Patton tank. The film opens by providing a brief history of tanks and the lessons learned about them ...

The next time Patton tanks saw action was during the Vietnam War, as the M48A3 became the most widely-used American tank. From 1965, over 600 units of the M48 were shipped to Vietnam, where they ...

The M48 Patton tank, which is owned by US Army Central (USARCENT), was transported from Shaw Air Force Base to Fort Knox's Logistic Readiness Center for a preservation project in late September.

A Cold War-era M48 Patton tank has gotten a much-needed makeover and is back outside Patton Hall at a South Carolina Air Force base. Now it's back on display at the U.S. Army Central Command's ...

An M48 Patton tank, which was the model introduced to the U.S. Army in the 1950s and used extensively during the Vietnam War, has been on display outside of U.S.