m7 priest artillery

  1. M7B1.TI2-4

    M7B1.TI2-4

  2. M7 Priest Artillery WW2 "Anzio"

    M7 Priest Artillery WW2 "Anzio"

  3. British_Priest_Italy_in_late_June_1944

    British_Priest_Italy_in_late_June_1944

  4. M7 Priest

    M7 Priest

  5. Canadian Priest 105 mm SP Gun

    Canadian Priest 105 mm SP Gun

    The Wacky Seven A Priest of the 19th Field Regiment, R.C.A., in Normandy, July 1944. Its name apparently referred to its crew (Dick, Gord, Harry, Jim, Bert and Bres) rather than to the intricacies of this particular vehicle! Since there was no time to repaint the Priest Kangaroos before they...
  6. M7 Priest Artillery

    M7 Priest Artillery

  7. M7 Priest self-propelled artillery

    M7 Priest self-propelled artillery

  8. M7 Priest SPG gun

    M7 Priest SPG gun

  9. American armor

    American armor

  10. American armor

    American armor

  11. American armor

    American armor

  12. Canadian tanks

    Canadian tanks

  13. M7 Priest - Normandy

    M7 Priest - Normandy

  14. M7 Priest SP Howitzer

    M7 Priest SP Howitzer

    The M7 used the hull and running gear of the M3 Medium Tank. It was called "Priest" because of the pulpit-like structure mounting the 50 cal. AA MG Seen here during the Normandy Landings
  15. Priest at Rest

    Priest at Rest

    This WW2 tank destroyer is now on display at Ft. A.P. Hill
  16. 105mm Priest

    105mm Priest

    The United States 105mm Howitzer Motor Carriage M7 was an adaptation of their M3 and M4 Medium Tank chassis to create a self-propelled gun of sufficient firepower to support infantry operations. The first vehicles came off the assembly lines in April of 1942 and during the following years of...
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