• Sturmpanzerwagen A7V[?] (20)
• K-Wagen[?] (5 late war prototypes were never completed and were later destroyed by Allied Disarmament Commision)

France

• Schneider[?]
• St. Chamond[?]
• Renault FT-17[?]

United Kingdom

• Mark I[?]
• Mark II[?]
• Mark III[?]
• Mark IV[?]
• Mark V[?]
• Whippet[?]

World War II

Australia

• Sentinel[?] (66)

Czechoslovakia

• LT-35[?] (called Panzer 35(t)[?] in German use)
• LT-38[?] (called Panzer 38(t)[?] in German use)

Germany

• Panzer I (3970)
• Panzer II (3996)
• Panzer III (5728)
• Panzer IV (11900+)
• Panzer 35(t)[?]
• Panzer 38(t)[?]
• Panzer V - Panther[?] (~6000)
• Panzer VI - Tiger I (1,355) (i)
• Panzer VI - Tiger II (485)
• Maus (2 completed, 9 halted in production)

Hungary

• Turan

France

• Hotchkiss H-39[?] (~1200)
• Renault Char B[?] (350+)
• Renault R-35[?] (~1800)
• Somua S-35[?] (~500)

Italy

• M 14/41[?] (~1100)

Japan

• Type 97[?] "Chi-Ha" (2200+)

Poland

• 7TP[?] (169)

Soviet Union

• IS-2 (7600+)
• KV-1 (9200+)
• T-34 (35000+)

Sweden

• Stridsvagn m/40[?]

United Kingdom

• Cruiser Mk I[?] (125)
• Cruiser Mk II[?] (205)
• Cruiser Mk III[?] (65)
• Cruiser Mk IV[?] (655)
• Cruiser Mk V Covenanter[?] (1700+)
• Cruiser Mk VI Crusader[?] (5300)
• Cruiser Mk VII Cavalier[?] (500)
• Cruiser Mk VIII Centaur[?] (950)
• Cruiser Mk VIII Cromwell[?]
• Cruiser Mk VIII Challenger[?]
• Infantry tank Mk I Matilda[?] (140)
• Infantry tank Mk II Matilda (1900+)
• Infantry tank Mk III Valentine[?] (8200+)
• Infantry tank Mk IV Churchill[?] (5700+)
• Vickers 6 ton[?]
• Vickers Medium tank Mark II[?] (160)

United States

• M3 Grant[?] (~7200)
• M4 Sherman (58,000+)
• M6[?]
• M26 Pershing[?] (1400+)

Modern

Germany

• Leopard

France

• AMX 30[?]
• Leclerc[?]

Israel

• Merkava

Italy

• Ariete[?]

Soviet Union/Russia

• T-55
• T-62
• T-72
• T-80
• T-90[?]

Sweden

• Stridsvagn 103[?]

United Kingdom

• Chieftain
• Challenger
• Centurion
• Vickers MBT[?]

United States

• M1 Abrams

See also: List of soviet tanks, list of reference tables

Notes

• i -- Although 1,350 is a common figure, World War II magazine[?] reported the figure of 1,355 in their January 1994 edition (p.16)