This listing of armoured vehicles has been compiled from the Auction Catalogue and the separately published Sale Results Summary. The descriptions and comments shown are from these sources exclusively. So don’t blame us for where they are a little bit threadbare!!!!
Prices shown are BEFORE addition of premiums and GST (Australian Goods & Services Tax of 10%).
Image | Lot | Description | Price ($AUD) | Comment |
39 | Centurion Tank Mk.2 Armoured Recovery Vehicle | 19,775 | Numbered 169111. Bearing the markings of C Squadron, 1st Armoured Regiment, South Vietnam circa 1968. With log book. This vehicle was used in Vietnam. | |
41 | Centurion Mk.V/1 Main Battle Tank | 38,420 | Front numbered ‘169090’. The vendor advises that this tank was used in Vietnam circa 1968. | |
42 | Churchill Mk.Vll A42 Infantry Tank | 38,420 | Front numbered ‘T1 79165/H’. | |
43 | General Chaffee M24 Light Tank | 39,550 | Front numbered ‘330690’. This tank has no engine. The markings on this tank indicate that it was used for trials in New Guinea circa 1944. The Chaffee M24 was arguably the best light tank used in WW2. | |
44 | Buffalo Mk.4 (LVT4) Tracked Landing Vehicle | 36,160 | Front numbered ‘149467’. | |
45 | Matilda No.2 Mk.1’Frog’ Flamethrower Infantry Tank | 22,600 | Bearing the markings of the 2/1st Australian Armoured Bde. Recon. Squadron circa 1945. This tank has no engine. | |
46 | General Grant M3A5 Medium Tank | 24,860 | Front numbered ‘23972’. Bearing the markings of the 4/19th Prince of Wales’ Light Horse Regiment, RAAC when part of 2nd Armoured Brigade circa 1949. This tank has no engine. | |
49 | M3A1 Stuart Light Tank | 45,200 | 621 Stuart M3A1 s were produced. | |
51 | M2 Half Track | 27,120 | Numbered ‘USA-W-401234’. | |
52 | General Stuart M3Al Light Tank Classroom Instructional Mounting (CIM) | 7,910 | ||
54 | Saracen FV603 Armoured Personnel Carrier | 7,910 | This vehicle has no engine or armament. | |
55 | White M3A1 Armoured Personnel Carrier | 23,730 | Bears the markings of B Squadron 4/19th Prince of Wales Light Horse Regiment circa early 1960s. | |
56 | Staghound T17E1 Heavy Armoured Car | 61,020 | Numbered ‘6023372’. Bearing the markings of B Squadron, 4/19th Prince of Wales Light Horse Regiment circa mid 1960s. This AC has no engine. | |
57 | Saladin Mk.2 FV601(C) Armoured Car | NA | Numbered 115406. Bearing the markings of A Squadron 1st Cavalry during Operation Barra Winga 1966 | |
64 | LVT(A)4 Alligator Amphibious Landing Vehicle | 22,600 | ||
69 | Dingo Scout Car (image background) | 14,690 | Bearing the markings of a 1st Australian Armoured Division Reconnaissance Unit, circa 1942. Numbered ‘77162’ | |
70 | Australian made Bren Gun Carrier (image foreground) | 21,470 | numbered ‘912’ bearing the markings of 1st Infantry Division unit circa 1942. | |
78 | Ferret FV701 E Mk.2 Reconnaissance Scout Car | 45,200 | Numbered ‘115212’. Bearing the markings of B Squadron, 4/19th Prince of Wales Light Horse Regiment circa late 1960s. | |
81 | Ford Lynx 1 Mk.3 Scout Car | 30,510 | Numbered ‘23878’. | |
82 | Centurion Tank 20-Pounder Gun Classroom Instruction Mounting (CIM) | 1,695 | Showing the interior of a Centurion tank turret with an electro-hydraulic system simulating the firing of the gun with a drill round including a realistic recoil action. This type of CIM were used for training purposes at the School of Armor Puckapunyal. | |
114 | Centurion Tank driving and servicing Classroom Instructional Mounting (CIM). Including the engine transmission and driver’s compartment of a Centurion tank. | 5,650 | This type of CIM were used for training purposes at the School of Armor, Puckapunyal circa mid 1950s to late ’70s. | |
125 | Daimler-Benz MB838 engine for a Leopard 1A5 Tank | 735 | Incomplete, and a spare crankshaft. | |
129 | Australian AC-1 ‘Sentinel’ Cruiser Tank | 62,150 | Early 1940s, and an original 2-pounder gun not fitted. In the early stages of WW2 the Australian army were in desperate need of modern tanks. As supply from overseas was not expected in the short term, development began on an Australian made cruiser tank. The Sentinel was ahead of its time, being the first tank with its hull, turret and other major components to be made from one piece castings. | |
130 | A very rare Australian AC-3 “Thunderbolt” Cruiser Tank | 25,425 | Early 1940s. This tank has one Cadillac engine rather three as originally specified. The AC-3 was developed as a replacement to the AC-1, as its 2-pounder gun was proving inadequate. | |
135 | Matilda Tank Turret | NA | With signs of projectile damaged previously used for range target practice. | |
140 | 75mm AP Grant Tank gun barrel and shell. | 1,130 | ||
173 | 2-Pounder Tank Attack Bren Carrier | 7,345 | Unrestored, no engine or tracks.. | |
212 | Vickers Mk2. (Special) Medium Tank Classroom Instructional Mounting (CIM) | 4,068 | Used for training purposes. | |
213 | Australian Experimental Light Tank circa WW2 (left of image) | 6,215 | Unrestored a/f. | |
232 | Rolls Royce Meteor engine for a Centurion Tank fully reconditioned. | 6,780 | ||
233 | Topaz OT62B Full Tracked Armoured Personnel Carrier | 12,430 | Circa 1960s. This vehicle was an improved version of the Soviet BTR-50 APC with a more powerful engine. The vendor advises that this APC is a very good runner when last tested in March 2006. | |
242 | Bedford Twin Six Twelve-cylinder Petrol Engine for a Churchill Tank | 5,424 | ||
258 | Valentine Cruiser Tank | 29,380 | 8,275 Valentine tanks were built. | |
259 | M113A1 Armoured Personnel Carrier | 19,210 | Numbered ‘134199’. This APC was mine damaged during the Vietnam War causing several casualties. | |
260 | Grant M3A5 Medium Tank | 24,295 | WW2. There is no engine in this tank. | |
261 | Matilda No.2 Mk.1 ‘Frog’ Flamethrower Infantry Tank | 28,250 | There is no engine in this tank. | |
263 | Buffalo Mk.4. (LVT4) Tracked Landing Vehicle | NA | Unrestored. There is no engine in this vehicle | |
265 | Part of the Australian Experimental AC-1 Cruiser Tank E2 comprising the bottom half of the tank | NA | Tracks not included. The vendor advises that the hull of this tank was used as a test bed for the Mk.IV with a 17-pounder gun. |