Check out these incredible colourised images of the Mark IV tank, bringing WWI to life like never before! 🔍️Find out more here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgy9AeXmZJY&t=6s | The Tank Museum

The Mark IV was the first tank to be produced and used en masse. Following the modest success of the Mark I tanks on the Somme in 1916 the British Commander-in-Chief, Sir Douglas Haig, ordered 1,000 more tanks for 1917. This was a surprising act of faith in a new weapon for an officer with such a reactionary reputation. 🔍️Find out more: https://youtu.be/vgy9AeXmZJY | The Tank Museum

The original tank drivers served with The Royal Army Service Corps which later formed The Royal Logistics Corps. Today's tank drivers serve with The Royal Armoured Corps. Learn more about The Royal Armoured Corps: http://bit.ly/2c17enA | British Army

Taking a peek inside the Mark IV the first tank to be produced and used en masse. Following the modest success of the Mark I tanks on the Somme in 1916 the British Commander-in-Chief, Sir Douglas Haig, ordered 1,000 more tanks for 1917. #military #militaryhistory | The Challenger

You’re looking at over 80 years of British tank development! (the Mark IV replica doesn’t count.) What’s your favourite tank shown in the video? | The Tank Museum

How much do you think the Mark IV weighs? For more about the tank that knocked out the German A7V tank Nixe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgy9AeXmZJY Disclaimer: In reflection of our charitable objectives, this content may show weapons of war and/or historical imagery for educational purposes. | The Tank Museum