Comparing: M3 Light vs. Cruiser Mk. II

M3_Stuart_LL

The most famous light tank of World War II, with a total of 13,859 vehicles manufactured from 1941 through September 1943. 1,576 tanks (mostly of the M3A1 version) were supplied to the U.S.S.R. under Lend-Lease, and many more to the British.

GB69_Cruiser_Mk_II

The A10 Cruiser Mk. II was a further development of the A9 modification designed by John Carden. The A10 had enhanced armor and no machinegun turrets. A prototype was built in July 1937 and adopted for service as a heavy cruiser tank. A total of 175 vehicles were ordered between 1938–1939, which were manufactured by September 1940. The vehicles saw combat in France (1940), Greece (1941) and North Africa (1941).

Modules
Auto select
Turrets
Guns
Engines
Suspensions
Radios
Main Characteristics
Tank data page Tank data page Tank data page
Tier III III
Battle Tiers 4 5 3 4 5
Price 850 31,000
Hit Points
Signal range
Speed Limit61 km/h40 km/h
Speed Limit Back20 km/h15 km/h
Weight
Load limit
Crew
  • Commander (Loader)
  • Gunner
  • Radio Operator
  • Driver
  • Commander
  • Gunner
  • Driver
  • Radio Operator
  • Loader
Armor
Hull Armor
Front:
38 mm
Side:
25 mm
Rear:
25 mm
Front:
30 mm
Side:
22 mm
Rear:
12 mm
Turret Armor
Mobility
Engine Power
Horse power / weight
Traverse Speed
Max Climb Angle
Hard terrain resistance
Medium terrain resistance
Soft terrain resistance
Fire Chance
Engine Type
Turret
View Range
Turret Traverse
Traverse Arc
Armament
Damage (Explosion radius)
Penetration
Shell Price
Shell Speed
Damage / min
Rate of Fire
Reload time
Clip
Accuracy
Aim time
Elevation Arc
Ammo Capacity
Camo value
Stationary %12.00 %
In motion %8.50 %
When Firing %3.01 %
Battle performance
Accuracy56.3499 %40.6547 %
Neto Credits Income5172.832855.39
Winrate45.4632 %48.658 %
Damage dealt118.431128.62
Kills per Battle0.4236510.478317
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