The Tank Museum Announces More Guest Vehicles for TANKFEST 2026
The Tank Museum has announced two replica World War I vehicles taking to the museum’s Kuwait arena for TANKFEST 2026. Guest vehicles Deborah II, a…
D-Day: Little-known facts and stories from the amphibious invasion that changed the outcome of WWII
On June 6, 1944, D-Day marked a turning point in World War II as Allied forces launched a meticulously planned assault on Nazi-occupied France. Soldiers…
The Camel Corps: How the U.S. Army Unleashed Feral Camels on the West
In the 1850s, the American Southwest was a logistical nightmare for the U.S. Army. The terrain was too brutal for horses, too dry for mules,…
Designed for speed and firepower, the USS Wisconsin (BB-64) is remembered for famously ‘losing its temper’ during the Korean War
USS Wisconsin (BB-64), an Iowa-class battleship, served as a formidable symbol of American naval power for over half a century, seeing action in World War II,…
Paris Davis was one of the Army’s first Black Special Forces officers whose bravery in Vietnam was finally recognized with the Medal of Honor
During the Vietnam War, Paris Davis demonstrated exceptional bravery, repeatedly risking his own life to rescue wounded comrades under heavy enemy fire. As one of…
What March 29 Means for Vietnam Veterans: The Day the Last Troops Came Home
On March 29, 1973, the final U.S. combat troops boarded aircraft at Tan Son Nhut Air Base, marking the official conclusion of America’s direct military…
Inaccurate myths about the American Civil War many still believe to this day
The American Civil War remains one of the most defining periods in the nation’s past, yet its importance is often clouded by persistent myths that…
Legendary actor James Earl Jones often spoke fondly of his time in the military where he was commissioned as a second lieutenant
Long before James Earl Jones became renowned for one of the most commanding voices in American film and theater, he served as an officer in…
The Supersonic President: George W. Bush and the Dangerous “Deuce”
While several U.S. presidents have served in the military, only one has officially broken the sound barrier as a fighter pilot. Before he was the…
£100,000 Donation Boosts Museum’s King Tiger Restoration Project
A £100,000 donation has boosted the Tank Museum’s plan to restore a unique World War II-era tank to running condition. The major gift means it’s…
Three young sailors survived the sinking of the USS West Virginia during Pearl Harbor, but there was no way to rescue the men who were trapped inside the vessel for weeks
On the morning of December 7, 1941, Japanese forces struck the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor with sudden, overwhelming force. Nearly 2,400 Americans lost…
Instead of using explosives, sabot rounds rely on sheer kinetic energy to pierce armored vehicles and cause catastrophic damage
A sabot round works by relying on sheer kinetic energy rather than explosive charges to penetrate armored targets. It features a slender, hardened core—called the…