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  2. Highland Railway X Class - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highland_Railway_X_Class

    The Highland Railway Drummond 0-6-4T or X class were large tank engines originally intended for banking duty. They were designed by Peter Drummond . Construction

  3. Anti-tank obstacles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-tank_obstacles

    Anti-tank obstacles include, but are not limited to: The Czech hedgehog, dragon's teeth and cointet-element are the most famous types of World War II anti-tank obstacles. Anti-tank trenches were used on the western front during World War I, and in the Pacific, Europe, and Russia in World War II. Anti-tank mines are the most common anti-tank ...

  4. Highland Railway O Class - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highland_Railway_O_Class

    The Highland Railway O Class locomotives were built as 2-4-0T tank engines, but were soon rebuilt as 4-4-0Ts. They were designed by David Jones for Scottish Railway companies and three were built at the company's Lochgorm Works in 1878 and 1879.

  5. British anti-invasion preparations of the Second World War

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_anti-invasion...

    Pimples, popularly known as Dragon's teeth, were pyramid-shaped concrete blocks designed specifically to counter tanks which, attempting to pass them, would climb up exposing vulnerable parts of the vehicle and possibly slip down with the tracks between the points. They ranged in size somewhat, but were typically 2 feet (61 cm) high and about 3 ...

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  7. Buoy anti-tank obstacle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buoy_anti-tank_obstacle

    Buoy is a British type of anti-tank obstacle used to block roads intended to impede enemy movement. [1] Buoys were widely deployed during the invasion crisis of 1940–1941. Each buoy was a truncated cone with a rounded bottom which was constructed out of concrete. They would be placed in at least five rows across a roadway. Surviving examples ...

  8. Toblerone line - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toblerone_line

    Their purpose was to stop tank invasions. The 2,700 9-ton concrete blocks that make up the defences are similar to the shape of the Toblerone chocolate bar, which gave its name to the line. Since the line has been left to nature since its construction, it was decided to keep these concrete blocks and to make a hiking trail along their route. [1]

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