Tank
Art ART00109 First World War, 1914-1918Depicts an image of a British Mark IV 'male' tank resting in a field. The Mark IV male tanks carried 6-pounder guns, in contrast to the 'female' tanks which carried Lewis guns. There was one male to e

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A knocked-out Mark I Male tank on the Somme. Mark I and Mark II Male tanks were armed with two long barrelled Hotchkiss two 6 pounder guns, while female tanks had machine guns. Later 'Male' tankes were armed with shorter barrel weapons, as the longer barrels had been found to dig into the ground when the vehicle was moving. This particular tank is recognisable as a Mark 1 (rather than a Mark II) by virtue of the greater width of the crew cabin and the equal spacing pattern of rivets along the front roof connection.
Depicts an image of a British Mark IV 'male' tank resting in a field. The Mark IV male tanks carried 6-pounder guns, in contrast to the 'female' tanks which carried Lewis guns. There was one male to e

Officers of the Tank Corps at Jackdaw Switch, near Chateau Wood (centre, background), in the Ypres sector, consulting their maps as to the course their tanks (right) are to take in furthering the Aust

This type of gun was used as the main armament on the Mark IV Male tanks during the First World War. The gun features a vertical sliding breech block. The recoil system is of the hydro-spring method.

This gun shield was fitted to a 6 pounder Hotchkiss QF Mk II 6 cwt gun (RELAWM05041). The shield is made from 10 mm steel plate. It is painted grey and bears 'ghost' marks on the inner surface, the
View of six of eight Mark IV tanks stranded tanks at Jackdaw Switch, near Clapham Junction, in the Ypres Salient, put out of action by shellfire or swamped in the mud during the attack on 20 September
6 pdr, 57 mm Hotchkiss cartridge case made from brass. The cartridge case is rimmed and bottlenecked. The cartridge case has cracks on the neck and the base of the rim. Markings - CF-FF (broad arrow)
