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Cromwell

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Cromwell

Icon
UK | Medium Tank | Tier VI
Battle Tier
1234567891011
Overview
Mouse over "
Well, the ones further down, of course.
" for more information
900,000  Credits Cost
800168 HP Hit Points
27.47/2813.13/29.5 t Weight Limit
Crew
  1. 전차장
  2. 포수
  3. 조종수
  4. 무전수
  5. 장전수
Mobility
410650 hp Engine Power
64/20 km/h Speed Limit
3436 deg/s Traverse
14.9349.5 hp/t Power/Wt Ratio
NoNo Pivot
Armor
// mm Hull Armor
76.2/63.5/57.276.2/63.5/57.2 mm Turret Armor
Armament







{{#ifeq:ARMOR_PIERCING_CR|ARMOR_PIERCING||



{{#ifeq:HIGH_EXPLOSIVE|ARMOR_PIERCING||


AP/APCR/HE







{{#ifeq:ARMOR_PIERCING_CR|ARMOR_PIERCING||



{{#ifeq:HIGH_EXPLOSIVE|ARMOR_PIERCING||


AP/APCR/HE
Shells
75/75/100135/135/175 HP Damage
105/170/30145/202/38 mm Penetration



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26.09 r/m 

Standard Gun

Reload Times
Nominal: 2.3 s
50% Crew: 2.85 s
75% Crew: 2.49 s
100% Crew: 2.21 s
Rammer: 1.99 s
Vents: 2.16 s
Both: 1.95 s
Both and BiA: 1.9 s
Both and Max Crew %: 1.82 s

See Crew, Consumables, or Equipment for more information.



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15.38 r/m 

Standard Gun

Reload Times
Nominal: 3.9 s
50% Crew: 4.83 s
75% Crew: 4.22 s
100% Crew: 3.74 s
Rammer: 3.37 s
Vents: 3.66 s
Both: 3.29 s
Both and BiA: 3.22 s
Both and Max Crew %: 3.09 s

See Crew, Consumables, or Equipment for more information.
Rate of Fire






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1956.75

Standard Gun

Using Shell Type 1 (75 Damage):


Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal DPM: 1956.75
50% Crew: 1579.5
75% Crew: 1809
100% Crew: 2040.75
100% Crew
Vents: 2086.5
Rammer: 2267.25
Both: 2318.25
Both and BiA: 2370
Both and Max Crew %: 2472.75

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
First-shot DPM: 2031.75
50% Crew: 1654.5
75% Crew: 1884
100% Crew: 2115.75
100% Crew
Rammer: 2342.25
Vents: 2161.5
Both: 2393.25
Both and BiA: 2445
Both and Max Crew %: 2547.75

See here, here, or here for more information.

Standard Gun

Using Shell Type 2 (75 Damage):


Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal DPM: 1956.75
50% Crew: 1579.5
75% Crew: 1809
100% Crew: 2040.75
100% Crew
Vents: 2086.5
Rammer: 2267.25
Both: 2318.25
Both and BiA: 2370
Both and Max Crew %: 2472.75

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
First-shot DPM: 2031.75
50% Crew: 1654.5
75% Crew: 1884
100% Crew: 2115.75
100% Crew
Rammer: 2342.25
Vents: 2161.5
Both: 2393.25
Both and BiA: 2445
Both and Max Crew %: 2547.75

See here, here, or here for more information.

Standard Gun

Using Shell Type 3 (100 Damage):
With wholly penetrating hits

Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal DPM: 2609
50% Crew: 2106
75% Crew: 2412
100% Crew: 2721
100% Crew
Vents: 2782
Rammer: 3023
Both: 3091
Both and BiA: 3160
Both and Max Crew %: 3297

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
First-shot DPM: 2709
50% Crew: 2206
75% Crew: 2512
100% Crew: 2821
100% Crew
Rammer: 3123
Vents: 2882
Both: 3191
Both and BiA: 3260
Both and Max Crew %: 3397

See here, here, or here for more information.






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2076.3

Standard Gun

Using Shell Type 1 (135 Damage):


Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal DPM: 2076.3
50% Crew: 1676.7
75% Crew: 1919.7
100% Crew: 2165.4
100% Crew
Vents: 2214
Rammer: 2405.7
Both: 2459.7
Both and BiA: 2515.05
Both and Max Crew %: 2623.05

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
First-shot DPM: 2211.3
50% Crew: 1811.7
75% Crew: 2054.7
100% Crew: 2300.4
100% Crew
Rammer: 2540.7
Vents: 2349
Both: 2594.7
Both and BiA: 2650.05
Both and Max Crew %: 2758.05

See here, here, or here for more information.

Standard Gun

Using Shell Type 2 (135 Damage):


Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal DPM: 2076.3
50% Crew: 1676.7
75% Crew: 1919.7
100% Crew: 2165.4
100% Crew
Vents: 2214
Rammer: 2405.7
Both: 2459.7
Both and BiA: 2515.05
Both and Max Crew %: 2623.05

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
First-shot DPM: 2211.3
50% Crew: 1811.7
75% Crew: 2054.7
100% Crew: 2300.4
100% Crew
Rammer: 2540.7
Vents: 2349
Both: 2594.7
Both and BiA: 2650.05
Both and Max Crew %: 2758.05

See here, here, or here for more information.

Standard Gun

Using Shell Type 3 (175 Damage):
With wholly penetrating hits

Theoretical Damage Per Minute
Nominal DPM: 2691.5
50% Crew: 2173.5
75% Crew: 2488.5
100% Crew: 2807
100% Crew
Vents: 2870
Rammer: 3118.5
Both: 3188.5
Both and BiA: 3260.25
Both and Max Crew %: 3400.25

Advantageous Damage Per Minute
First-shot DPM: 2866.5
50% Crew: 2348.5
75% Crew: 2663.5
100% Crew: 2982
100% Crew
Rammer: 3293.5
Vents: 3045
Both: 3363.5
Both and BiA: 3435.25
Both and Max Crew %: 3575.25

See here, here, or here for more information.
Damage Per Minute


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0.41 m 

With 50% Crew: 0.508 m
With 75% Crew: 0.443 m
With 100% Crew: 0.393 m
With BiA: 0.384 m
With BiA and Vents: 0.376 m
Maximum possible: 0.361 m

For more details, see Crew


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0.36 m 

With 50% Crew: 0.446 m
With 75% Crew: 0.389 m
With 100% Crew: 0.345 m
With BiA: 0.338 m
With BiA and Vents: 0.33 m
Maximum possible: 0.317 m

For more details, see Crew
Accuracy


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1.9 s 

With 50% Crew: 2.354 s
With 75% Crew: 2.055 s
With 100% Crew: 1.822 s
With GLD: 1.656 s
With BiA: 1.782 s
With BiA and Vents: 1.743 s
With both and GLD: 1.584 s
Maximum possible: 1.519 s

For more details, see Crew or Equipment


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2.3 s 

With 50% Crew: 2.849 s
With 75% Crew: 2.488 s
With 100% Crew: 2.205 s
With GLD: 2.005 s
With BiA: 2.157 s
With BiA and Vents: 2.11 s
With both and GLD: 1.918 s
Maximum possible: 1.839 s

For more details, see Crew or Equipment
Aim time
4848 deg/s Turret Traverse
360° Gun Arc
-13°/+20°-8°/+15° Elevation Arc
13075 rounds Ammo Capacity
General
2020 % Chance of Fire






360 m 

With 50% Crew: 282.8 m
With 75% Crew: 321.5 m
With 100% Crew: 360 m
With Recon and Situational Awareness: 378.2 m
With Coated Optics: 396 m
With Binocular Telescope: 450 m
Maximum possible: 515.4 m

For more details, see Skills or Equipment






360 m 

With 50% Crew: 282.8 m
With 75% Crew: 321.5 m
With 100% Crew: 360 m
With Recon and Situational Awareness: 378.2 m
With Coated Optics: 396 m
With Binocular Telescope: 450 m
Maximum possible: 515.4 m

For more details, see Skills or Equipment
View Range


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400 m 

With 50% Crew: 322.9 m
With 75% Crew: 369.8 m
With 100% Crew: 417.2 m
With 100% Signal Boost: 480 m
When affected by 100% Relaying: 440 m
Maximum possible: 600.5 m

For more details, see Skills or Equipment


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550 m 

With 50% Crew: 444 m
With 75% Crew: 508.5 m
With 100% Crew: 573.6 m
With 100% Signal Boost: 660 m
When affected by 100% Relaying: 605 m
Maximum possible: 825.7 m

For more details, see Skills or Equipment
Signal Range
Values are Stock - click for Top


VI

annoGB21_Cromwell.png

900000

The Cromwell is a British tier 6 medium tank.

Cromwell은 BRC&W사에서 1941부터 1942년까지 개발한 전차이며 1943년부터 1945년까지 총 1,070대가 양산되었다. 1944년부터 1945년까지 영국군이 북서부 유럽 전선에서 광범위하게 운용하였다.

The Cromwell, or "Cromie", is a generally well-liked medium tank with impressive manoeuvrability that no other tier 6 medium tank can offer, but at the cost of rather weak armor. Its Vickers HV gun is comparable to the German 75mm L/70, making it suited for high speed flanking manoeuvres and also long and medium range fire support. Beware the unusually poor dispersion values, try to get in close for flanking. Its impressive power to weight ratio and maneuverability can allow it to actively scout, zig-zagging to easily avoid enemy fire, though the radio leaves something to be desired.

The Cromwell leads to the Comet.

Modules / Available Equipment and Consumables

Modules

주포

주포

단계 주포 평균 관통력 (mm) 연사력 100m에서의 분산도 조준 시간 일반 경험치 중량 (톤) 가격,
IV QF 6-pdr Mk. III 105/170/30 75/75/100 26.09 0.41 1.9 0 400 27000
V QF 6-pdr Gun Mk. V 110/180/30 75/75/100 26.09 0.39 1.9 3700 450 35000
V 3.7-inch Howitzer 47/110/30 370/280/100 8.57 0.53 2.3 2300 393 35000
V 75 mm Gun Mk. V 91/144/38 110/110/175 20 0.41 1.9 4000 500 45000
VI 75 mm Vickers HV 145/202/38 135/135/175 15.38 0.36 2.3 5000 591 50000
엔진

엔진

단계 엔진 엔진 출력 (마력) 충돌 시 화재 발생 확률 일반 경험치 중량 (톤) 가격,
V Nuffield Liberty Mk. V 410 20 0 383 12500
V Rolls-Royce Meteor 600 20 1500 744 14000
V Rolls-Royce Meteor Mk. IVB 650 20 1900 744 16000
현가장치

현가장치

단계 현가장치 한계 중량 회전 속도 (도/초) 일반 경험치 중량 (톤) 가격,
V A27L 28 34 0 6500 4000
VI A27M 29.5 36 5300 6500 19000
무전기

무전기

단계 무전기 통신 범위 (m) 일반 경험치 중량 (톤) 가격,
VI WS No. 19 Mk. I 400 0 40 15000
VII WS No. 19 Mk. II 450 3600 40 21000
VIII WS No. 19 Mk. III 550 4000 40 22000

Compatible Equipment

Compatible Consumables

Player Opinion

Pros and Cons

Pros:


  • Excellent maneuverability, acceleration, and speed comparable to many light tanks
  • Decent view range and camo
  • Well rounded gun with high rate of fire and good penetration, as well as good accuracy
  • Great for flanking slower tanks
  • Speed allows it to evade the guns of slow tanks by circling


Cons:


  • Rather weak armor rarely nets a bounce
  • Vulnerable to ammo rack damage
  • Somewhat low Signal Range, reducing its capacity as a deep penetration scout/arty killer
  • Turret has no gun mantlet, knocking out the gun is very easy
  • Appalling dispersion values, training smooth ride and snap shot is a good idea.


Performance

The Cromwell combines great speed, acceleration and manoeuvrability with a reasonably powerful and fast firing gun. It's one of the best flankers, but keep in mind that your speed is your only defense. Its armor is neither thick nor sloped and it is vulnerable to 105mm or 122mm HE shells, especially on its very thin side armour. In contrast to the other tier 6 mediums, it gains only little advantages from hull down situations, since its turret is neither well rounded like the T-34-85's, nor features a thick gun mantlet like many German or American tier 6 medium tanks.

Due to its great mobility, this tank should be played as a flanker and - if possible - exploiter and arty hunter, while also functioning as a quite good scout and sniper (although the shell travel speed is a bit slow). Optionally, its powerful gun also allows a less aggressive, more supportive play style.

Note that the Cromwell has nearly no depression when looking back, so be careful with breakthroughs on hills.


Early Research

  • From its predecessor, the Crusader, the Cromwell receives the 6 pdr Gun Mk. V (L/50) (low damage but usable penetration) and WS No. 19 Mk. III. Both should be installed immediately.
  • Upgrade the suspension next, since you need the extra capacity for an upgraded engine. Alternatively, you can get the cheap 80k enhanced suspension equipment.
  • Speed is important in this tank. That's a good reason to research the Rolls-Royce Meteor engine. This will enhance your acceleration a lot and will help you to survive.
  • Then research the turret and upgraded guns (the earlier 6-Pounder Mk. V gun may be preferable to the 75mm gun Mk. V as you get the xp for the top gun due to the penetration).
  • After that, you can pick up the 3.7-inch Howitzer if you wish. The howitzer may be a little slow, both in shell speed and rate of fire, but is quite accurate at medium range and powerful enough to deal light damage to big tanks and severe damage to SPGs.
  • Go from there.


Suggested Equipment


Improved VentilationTank Gun Rammer Enhanced Gun Laying Drive 


Gallery

Historical Info

Cruiser Mk VIII known as the Cromwell (A27M) tank, and the related Centaur (A27L) tank, were one of the most successful series of cruiser tanks fielded by Britain in the Second World War. The Cromwell tank, named after the English Civil War leader Oliver Cromwell, was the first tank in the British arsenal to combine a dual-purpose gun, high speed from the powerful and reliable Meteor engine, and reasonable armour, all in one balanced package. Its design formed the basis of the Comet tank. The Cromwell and Centaur differed in the engine used. While the Centaur had the Liberty engine of the predecessor cruiser tank, the Crusader, the Cromwell had the significantly more powerful Meteor. Aside from the engine and associated transmission differences, the two tanks were effectively the same and many Centaurs built were given the Meteor to make them Cromwells.

The Cromwell first saw action in the Battle of Normandy in June 1944. The tank equipped the armoured reconnaissance regiments, of the Royal Armoured Corps, within the 7th, 11th, and Guards Armoured Divisions. While the armoured regiments of the latter two divisions were equipped with M4 Shermans, the armoured regiments of the 7th Armoured Division were fully equipped with Cromwell tanks. The Centaurs were not generally used for combat except for those fitted with a 95mm Howitzer which were used in support of the Royal Marines during the invasion of Normandy.


Development history

Cromwell A27 model

The Cromwell and the related Centaur were the product of further development of British cruiser tanks, and they were designed as the replacement for the Crusader tank, which although not yet in service would become obsolete in time. In late 1940, the General Staff set out the specifications for the new tank, and designs were submitted in early 1941. The tank would be fitted with the QF 6 pounder gun with the expectation that it would enter service in 1942. Due to the typical rushed production and lack of components, the A24 Cavalier, then known as "Cromwell I", built by Nuffield had far too many problems to see active combat service. One of the key problems was that its Nuffield-built Liberty engine was simply not up to the task. It had been ordered as it was based on tried equipment and therefore should have entered service with minimal delay.

Leyland and Birmingham Railway Carriage & Wagon had been involved in the development and had offered similar designs to Nuffield. A second specification for a better tank was the General Staff A27. The tank would be fitted with the QF 6 pounder gun with the expectation that it would enter service in 1942. Once it became clear there would be delays, a programme was set in place to fit the 6 pounder to the Crusader to get some 6 pounder tanks in service.At the same time, a new engine was designed to be a tank powerplant. The Meteor engine was based on the powerful Rolls-Royce Merlin engine used in aircraft such as the Spitfire. Rolls-Royce, Leyland and BRC&W produced a prototype by January 1942 based on the Crusader but using the Meteor. With nearly 600 hp (450 kW) it proved to be exceptionally mobile when trialled. Leyland were lined up to produce the Meteor but withdrew in mid-1941 as they had doubts about being able to provide sufficient cooling. Rolls-Royce, the makers of the Merlin, were already fully committed to manufacturing the Merlin and could not spare the facilities for the Meteor, and so manufacture was passed to the Rover Car Company.

The General staff issued new specifications to cover the tanks. The BRC&W design using the Meteor was A27M (or "Cromwell III") and Leyland's version of it to take the Liberty was A27L ("Cromwell II"). Nuffields A24 with the Liberty was the Cromwell II. The naming was reworked in November 1942 with the A27L as Centaur, A27M as Cromwell and A24 as Cavalier. Production began in November 1942. It would take considerable time for Rover to make ready production lines for the Meteor, and it was not until a few months later, in January 1943, that sufficient Meteor engines were available and the A27M Cromwell began production. The Centaur production design allowed for the later conversion to the Meteor engine and many Centaurs would be converted to Cromwells before use.

Design features

Cromwell Tank Longitudinal Section

The frame was of rivetted construction though welding was used later. The armour plate was then bolted to the frame; large bosses on the outside of the plate were used on the turret. Several British firms besides Leyland contributed to production of the Cromwell and Centaur including LMS Railway, Morris Motors, Metro-Cammell, Birmingham Railway Carriage and Wagon Company and English Electric.[2] Some variants were produced with 14-inch-wide (360 mm) tracks, later 15.5-inch tracks were used. The suspension was of the Christie type with long helical springs (in tension) angled back to keep the hull sides low. Of the five roadwheels each side, four had shock absorbers. The tracks were driven by sprocketed wheels at the rear and tension adjusted at the front idler; this being standard British practice. The side of the hull was made up of two spaced plates, the suspension units between them, and the outer plate having cutouts for the movement of the roadwheel axles. The gearbox had five forward and one reverse gears. The first gear was for "confined spaces, on steep inclines or sharp turns".

The Meteor engine delivered 540 hp at 2,250 rpm. This was the maximum rpm which was limited by governors built into the magnetos. Fuel consumption on "pool" petrol (67octane) was between 0.5 and 1.5 miles per gallon depending on terrain. The driver was sat on the right in the front of the hull, separated from the hull gunner by a bulkhead. The driver had two periscopes and a visor in the hull front. The visor could be opened fully or a small "gate" in it opened; in the latter case a thick glass block protected the driver. A bulkhead with access holes separated the driver and hull gunner from the fighting compartment. A further bulkhead separated the fighting compartment from the engine and transmission bay. The engine compartment drew cooling air in through the top of each side and the roof and exhausted it to the rear. To allow fording through up to 4 ft (1.2 m) deep water a flap could be moved over to cover the lowermost air outlet.[5] Air for the engine could be drawn from the fighting compartment or the exterior; it was then passed through oil bath cleaners.

The Cromwell still had revisions to make before service, most notably changing from the QF 6-pounder (57 mm) to the ROQF 75 mm gun, which was an adaptation of the 6 pounder design to fire the ammunition of the US M3 75 mm gun, which gave it a better HE round to use in infantry support. This meant the 75 would use the same mounting as the 6 pounder however it was not until June 1944 that Cromwell first saw action during Operation Overlord, the Allied invasion of Normandy. It had a mixed reception by crews. It was faster and had a lower profile than the Sherman tank and thicker frontal armour; 3 in (76 mm) versus the 2 in (51 mm) of the Sherman. On later Cromwells this was increased incrementally, first to 31/4 in (83 mm), then finally to 4 in (100 mm). The 75 mm gun, though able to fire a useful HE shell, was not as effective against armour as the 6 pdr or the Ordnance QF 17 pounder gun though it was more powerful than the original 75 mm gun mounted on the Sherman. A derivative of Cromwell was begun to take the 17 pounder, this fell behind and in practice the majority of the 17 pounder gun armed tanks to see service in the war were Firefly variant of the Sherman. There was a 7.92 mm Besa machine gun mounted coaxially to the main armament operated by the gunner. A second was "gimbal" mounted in the front of the hull. The mounting gave 45 degress of coverage to the front (it had 25 degrees of vertical movement as well) and sighting was by a No. 35 telescope which was connected through a linkage to the mounting. In the top of the turret was mounted a 2 inch "bombthrower" angled to fire forward. Thirty smoke grenades were carried for it.

US 101. Airborn troops riding on the Irish guard Cromwell

Total A27 production consisted of 4,016 tanks; 950 of which were Centaurs and 3,066 Cromwells. In addition, 375 Centaur hulls were built to be fitted with an anti-aircraft gun turret; only 95 of these were completed.

Performance

The Cromwell was the fastest British tank to serve in the Second World War, with a top (ungoverned) speed of 40 mph (64 km/h). However this speed proved too much for even the Christie suspension and the engine was governed to give a top speed of 32 mph (51 km/h), which was still fast for its time. Thanks to its Christie parentage the Cromwell was very agile on the battlefield. The dual purpose 75 mm main gun fired the same ammunition as the US 75 mm gun and therefore it had around the same HE and armour-piercing capabilities as the 75 mm equipped Sherman tank. The armour on the Cromwell ranged from 8 mm up to 76 mm thick overall. However, on all-welded vehicles built by BRCW Co. Ltd, the weight saved by the welding allowed for the fitting of appliqué armour plates on the nose, vertical drivers' plate and turret front, increasing the maximum thickness to 102 mm. In period photos, these vehicles are identified by their War Department numbers carrying the suffix W, i.e. T121710W. This armour compared well with that of the Sherman although the Cromwell did not share the Sherman’s sloped glacis plate. The Cromwell crews in North-West Europe succeeded in outflanking the heavier and more sluggish German tanks with superior speed, manoeuvrability and reliability. However, the Cromwell was still not a match for the best German armour and British tank design would go through another stage, the interim Comet tank, before going ahead in the tank development race with the Centurion tank.

Combat service

The Centaur was chiefly used for training; only those in specialist roles saw action. The Close Support version of the Centaur with a 95 mm howitzer replacing the 75mm saw service in small numbers as part of the Royal Marine Armoured Support Group on D-Day, and a number were used as the basis for combat engineering vehicles such as an armoured bulldozer.

The Sherman remained the most common tank in British and Commonwealth armoured units. Cromwells were used to fully equip only one division, the 7th Armoured Division. The Cromwell was also used as the main tank in the armoured reconnaissance regiments of British armoured divisions (Guards Armoured Division and 11th Armoured Division)[6] in North West Europe, because of its great speed and relatively low profile. The Cromwell in turn was succeeded by small numbers of the Comet tank. The Comet was similar to the Cromwell, and shared some components, but had a superior gun in the 77 mm gun (a version of the 17 pounder).

In general the Cromwell was found to be very reliable with remarkable speed and manoeuvrability though it required more maintenance than the Sherman. The Cromwell was given a modification to the exhaust to direct the fumes so that they were not drawn into the fighting compartment - a problem found when tanks were drawn up together preparing for the advance. In northern Europe, the Cromwell was used by Allied units of the 1st Polish Armoured Division (10th Mounted Rifle Regiment) and Czech Armoured Brigade. After the war, the Cromwell remained in British service. It saw service in the Korean War with 7 RTR and the 8th King's Royal Irish Hussars.

The Cromwell/Centaur had the distinction of being the first tank to go into service with the Greek Army during the reformation following the Second World War. Fifty-two Centaur I tanks were donated early in 1946, during the opening stages of the Greek Civil War, but they were kept in storage due to the lack of trained personnel. In 1947 the first Greek officers returned from training courses in the United Kingdom and training of tank crews began. The Centaur saw limited service in the civil war, as during the last year of the war (1949) battles were fought on mountains. Centaurs formed the core of the Greek Armour Corps during the 1950s, and were retired in 1962 having been replaced by US built M47s.

Operators
Destroyed Cromwell tank in Villers Bocage

- Czechoslovakia

- Finland

- Greece

- Israel

- Poland

- Portugal

- United Kingdom


Historical Gallery

Historical Accuracy Errata

The following are consensus errors or inconsistencies which have been identified with the configuration of the vehicle in question and conflict with information available on the public record. The causes for these divergences in the game are normally not disclosed and may be rooted in game balance.

Attempts to mount the 75 mm Vickers HV gun on the Cromwell were unsuccessful; the turret was too small.


Sources and External Links

UK
Light Tanks


Cruiser Mk. I • M2 • Cruiser Mk. II • Light Mk. VIC • Valentine • Stuart I-IV • Cruiser Mk. III • Cruiser Mk. IV • Covenanter • A46 • Crusader • GSR 3301 Setter • FV1066 Senlac • LHMTV • GSOR3301 AVR FS • Manticore

Medium Tanks


Vickers Medium Mk. I • Vickers Medium Mk. II • Vickers Medium Mk. III • Matilda • Matilda LVT • Grant • AC 1 Sentinel • Cavalier • Valiant • Sherman III • Matilda Black Prince • Sherman Firefly • Cromwell • AC 4 Experimental • Cromwell B • Sherman VC Firefly • Comet • Centurion Mk. I • FV4202 • Chieftain/T95 • Centurion Mk. 5/1 RAAC • Chimera • Cobra • Centurion Mk. 7/1 • Centurion Action X

Heavy Tanks


Churchill I • Excelsior • Churchill VII • TOG II* • Black Prince • FV201 (A45) • Charlemagne • Caliban • Gonsalo • Caernarvon • Caernarvon Action X • FV4201 Chieftain Proto • Conqueror • FV215b • Super Conqueror • T95/FV4201 Chieftain

Tank Destroyers


Universal Carrier 2-pdr • Valentine AT • Alecto • Archer • AT 2 • Churchill Gun Carrier • Achilles • AT 8 • Excalibur • Challenger • AT 15A • AT 7 • GSOR 1008 • AT 15 • Charioteer • Turtle Mk. I • Tortoise • FV4004 Conway • FV215b (183) • FV4005 Stage II • FV217 Badger

Self-Propelled Guns


Loyd Gun Carriage • Sexton II • Sexton I • Birch Gun • Bishop • FV304 • Crusader 5.5-in. SP • FV207 • FV3805 • Conqueror Gun Carriage

Medium Tanks
USA


T2 Medium Tank • Convert. Medium Tank T3 • M2 Medium Tank • T6 Medium • M3 Lee • M4 Improved • M4A2E4 Sherman • M4A1 Sherman • Ram II • M4A3E8 Fury • M4A3E8 Thunderbolt VII • M4A3E8 Sherman • M4A3E2 Sherman Jumbo • T26E3 Eagle 7 • T20 • T23E3 • T25 Pilot Number 1 • TL-1 LPC • T42 • ASTRON Rex 105 mm • AMBT • M46 Patton KR • M26 Pershing • T26E4 SuperPershing • T69 • T95E2 • M46 Patton • M48A5 Patton • M60 • T95E6

UK


Vickers Medium Mk. I • Vickers Medium Mk. II • Vickers Medium Mk. III • Matilda • Matilda LVT • Grant • AC 1 Sentinel • Cavalier • Valiant • Sherman III • Matilda Black Prince • Sherman Firefly • Cromwell • AC 4 Experimental • Cromwell B • Sherman VC Firefly • Comet • Centurion Mk. I • FV4202 • Chieftain/T95 • Centurion Mk. 5/1 RAAC • Chimera • Cobra • Centurion Mk. 7/1 • Centurion Action X

Germany


Großtraktor - Krupp • Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf. A • Pz.Kpfw. S35 739 (f) • Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. J • Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf. D • VK 20.01 (D) • Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. K • Turán III prototípus • Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf. H Ankou • Pz.Kpfw. III/IV • Pz.Kpfw. IV hydrostat. • Pz.Kpfw. V/IV • Pz.Kpfw. V/IV Alpha • Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf. H • Pz.Kpfw. T 25 • VK 30.01 (H) • Pz.Kpfw. IV Schmalturm • VK 30.01 (D) • VK 30.02 (M) • Panther/M10 • Panther • VK 30.02 (D) • Panther mit 8,8 cm L/71 • Panzer 58 • Schwarzpanzer 58 • Panzer 58 Mutz • M48A2 Räumpanzer • Kampfpanzer 07 RH • Indien-Panzer • Panther II • E 50 • T 55A • Kampfpanzer 50 t • Kunze Panzer • Leopard Prototyp A • E 50 Ausf. M • Leopard 1

France


D2 • Somua S35 • SARL 42 • Renault G1 • Bretagne Panther • M4A1 FL 10 • Bat.-Châtillon Bourrasque • AltProto AMX 30 • Lorraine 40 t • AMX Chasseur de chars • M4A1 Revalorisé • AMX 30 1er prototype • Char Futur 4 • Bat.-Châtillon 25 t AP • Bat.-Châtillon 25 t • AMX 30 B

USSR


T-29 • A-32 • T-28E with F-30 • T-34 with L-11 • T-28 • Matilda IV • T-34 shielded • M4-85 • T-34 • A-43 • T-34-85M • T-34-85 Rudy • Loza's M4-A2 Sherman • T-34-85 • A-44 • KV-13 • T-43 • T-44-122 • Object 416 • T-54 first prototype • T-44-100 Igrovoy • T-44-100 (R) • STG • STG Guard • Object 274a • T-44 • Object 430 Version II • Object 430 • T-54 • Object 140 • Object 907 • T-22 medium • K-91 • Object 430U • T-62A

China


Type T-34 • Type 58 • T-34-1 • Type 59 • T-34-2 • T-34-3 • 59-Patton • 122 TM • Type 59 G • WZ-120 • 121 • 121B

Japan


Chi-Ni • Type 89 I-Go/Chi-Ro • Type 1 Chi-He • Type 3 Chi-Nu • Type 3 Chi-Nu Kai • Type 4 Chi-To • Type 5 Chi-Ri • STA-1 • STA-2 • Type 61 • STB-1