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  2. M3 scout car - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M3_Scout_Car

    The M3 scout car (known as the White scout car in British Commonwealth service) was an American armored car produced in the World War II era, from 1939 to 1944. The original M3 scout car was produced in limited numbers, while the improved M3A1 scout car saw wide service during World War II and after.

  3. White M3 Scout Car (1940) - tank-afv.com

    tank-afv.com/ww2/US/M3_Scout_Car.php

    M3 Scout Car. Armored car (1940-45) USA - 20,918 built. Genesis: A White company design. The White company remains in history for having literally put the US Army on wheels during WWII. It shared this wartime industrial task with Willys-Overland and its iconic Jeep.

  4. M3 Scout Car (White Scout Car) - Military Factory

    www.militaryfactory.com/armor/detail.php?armor...

    Detailing the technical specifications, development, and operational history of the M3 Scout Car (White Scout Car) Four-Wheeled Armored Car including pictures.

  5. M3A1 Scout Car - Museum of American Armor

    www.museumofamericanarmor.com/blog/m3a1scoutcar

    The M3 Scout Car (known as White Scout Car in British service) was an U.S. produced armored car. The improved M3A1 Scout Car saw wide service during WW II.

  6. History of the M3 Scout Car during the battle of Normandy in 1944

    www.dday-overlord.com/.../vehicles/m3-scout-car

    History, factsheet and photos of the M3 Scout Car used by the Allied armies in 1944 during the Normandy landings and battle.

  7. M3A1 Scout Car: The US Cavalry’s Primary Reconnaissance ...

    reviews.ipmsusa.org/review/m3a1-scout-car-us...

    The Scout Car was not designed to be leading the charge into battle, but to be the eyes and ears of the Army to report to locations of enemy armed forces. Nearly 21,000 M3A1 Scout Cars were produced between 1940 and 1944.

  8. Scout Cars M2/M3 - AFV Database

    afvdatabase.com/usa/scoutcarm3.html

    Scout Car M3 1-7,12. The scout car M2 had been based on the Corbitt 1.5-ton truck, was powered by Lycoming's "Corbitt Eight" MODGFC 94-horsepower V8 engine, weighed 7,900lb (3,600kg), and could travel at a maximum of 58mph (93kph). It had a cruising radius of 200 miles (320km), and a crew of 5-7 men.