Stuart I-IV

Hangar Modules tree Battle tiers Equipment Consumables Tank description Camouflages

Stuart I-IV

43 500

Crew:

Commander (Loader)
Radio Operator
Driver
Gunner

Advantages:

Is able to mount the excellent British 2-Pdr. gun, which performs exceedingly well at lower tiers.
High RoF on all guns.
Has adequate armor for its tier; the frontal armor will bounce most lower tier auto-cannons and machine-guns.
Good mobility and top speed when fully accelerated.
Relatively accurate guns

Disadvantages:

Sluggish acceleration.
In comparison to its American counterpart, it is slower, less mobile, has a lower RoF and a poorer radio.
Has a boxy silhouette, making it an easy target to hit.
Still has the same armor as the M3 Stuart, meaning that if you''re caught off guard and get flanked, your sides and rear will

Tank description:

The Stuart I-IV is a British tier 3 light tank.Mass-produced from 1941 and supplied to the U.K. under Lend-Lease. A a total of 6,889 were supplied to the British from M3 to M5A1 variants. The M3 tanks were designated Stuart I by the British, while the M3A1 version was designated Stuart III. They first saw action in the battle at Sidi Rezegh.The tier III light tank of the British Lend-Lease line, the Stuart I-IV will give you the same things you felt from the British M2; something much more sluggish than the American version. The main difference is the 2-pdr cannon you receive, making this LT much more suited for trading shots and supporting the main force, rather than charging head on like the M3 Stuart.The Stuart I-IV marks the end of its British light line.

Mass-produced from 1941 and supplied to the U.K. under Lend-Lease. A a total of 6,889 were supplied to the British from M3 to M5A1 variants. The M3 tanks were designated Stuart I by the British, while the M3A1 version was designated Stuart III. They first saw action in the battle at Sidi Rezegh.