Type 58 and T-34-85 in Chinese Service |  | | Though an outdated design, the Chinese decided to upgrade their left over T-34s to the 'Type 58' standard in 1958. | |
| Type 63/65 SPAAG |  | | The Type 65 SPAAG is a North Vietnamese self-propelled anti-aircraft gun based on a modified T-34 that was captured during the Vietnam War. | |
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Type T-34 (Fake Tank) |  | | The Type T-34 is supposedly a T-34/76 in Chinese service, however there is no credible evidence that the PLA ever used them. | |
| M4A2 Sherman in Chinese Service |  | | A single photo from 1949 shows a Chinese M4A2 in PLA service on parade. This article attempts to trace its mysterious history. | |
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T-26s with Kremlin Armory Cannons (Fake Tank) |  | | When the Battle of Moscow looked bleak, Soviet High Command thought of using all arms against the invaders, including antique weapons, leading to T-26s with Kremlin Armory cannons. April Fools! | |
| Panzer I Breda |  | | During the Spanish Civil War, Republican tanks vastly outperformed Nationalist ones. As a result, a Panzer I armed with a Breda 20mm gun was developed. | |
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Renault ZB |  | | The Renault ZB was a French prototype vehicle testing new suspension. Twelve were ordered by the Republic of China and saw service in the Burma Campaign. | |
| Panzer I ‘Lanzallamas’ |  | | The Panzer I 'Lanzallamas' were two Spanish Civil War flamethrower vehicles. Two were built, but neither saw combat. | |
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Type 95 So-Ki |  | | The Type 95 So-Ki was a Japanese armored railroad car / tankette developed in the 1930s. It saw service in Manchuria and Burma. | |
| Tanque Barbastro |  | | The Barbastro Tank was an improvised tank series built during the Spanish Civil War. Production was sanctioned by the Government, but plagued by bureaucracy. | |
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Tank Encyclopedia