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- Vickers VI T1975
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- Italian tank
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- T22666 named “Churchill” 1941
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- Vickers Mk VIA
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- Vickers Mk VI tank
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- Vickers Mk Vi Libya
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- France 1940
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- Libya 1941
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- Vickers Mk Vi Libya
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- Vickers Mk VIB France
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- T2485 117 of the 1st Fife and Forfar Yeomanry, 9th Armoured Division, France 1940
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- Vickers Mk VI France
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- Bren AA mount 1941
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- Vickers Mk VIC France
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- Vickers Mk VIC France
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- Vickers MK VIC
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- Vickers Mk VIB France
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- Light Tank Mk VI tank
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- Light Tank Mk VI trailer
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- T22666 named “Churchill” 1941
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- Mk VI B Light Tanks during training in England 1939
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- M1936 T16690 Dutchman, 1941
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- Vickers MK VIB France 1940
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- Vickers Mk II, North Africa
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- Italian Light Mk VI
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- Light Tank Mk VI
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- Turret detail
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- T4239 HMC 592 named “DUNKERQUE”
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- Light Tank Mk VI HMC 831
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- T4298 HMC 651 – France 1940
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- British Troops Training in Vickers Mk VIA Tanks in North Ireland 1941
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- British Troops Bardia 1941
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- T3695
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- Abandoned Mk VIB France
The Light Tank Mk VI was a British light tank used during World War II. It was produced from 1936 to 1940 and saw service in a number of different theaters of the war, including North Africa and the Western Front. The Light Tank Mk VI was armed with a machine gun and had a crew of three. It was powered by a Meadows 6-cylinder petrol engine and was capable of reaching speeds of up to 45 mph (72 km/h). The tank was relatively lightly armored, with armor ranging from 8 to 13 mm in thickness. It was intended for reconnaissance and light infantry support roles, and was not intended to engage in direct combat with enemy tanks.