THE BRITISH ARMY IN NORTH AFRICA 1942. Vickers Light Tank AA Mk 1, a stop-gap anti-aircraft tank armed with four 7.92mm Besa machine guns, 15 September 1942.
James (Sgt) No 1 Army Film & Photographic Unit 

Vickers Light Tank AA Mk 1,

Crews  "Fairey Battle" British bombers studying maps for the next mission.
The Fairey Battle was a British single-engine light bomber built for the Royal Air Force. The aircraft was weighed down with a three-man crew and a bomb load. By the time it saw action it was slow, limited in range and highly vulnerable to both anti-aircraft fire and fighters with its single defensive .303 machine gun. By May 1940 the Battle was suffering heavy losses of well over 50% per mission. By the end of 1940 it had been withdrawn from combat service and relegated to training units overseas. The Battle was one of the most disappointing of all RAF aircraft.


Fairey Battle bombers

Vickers Light Tank Mk VIC knocked out during an engagement on 27 May 1940 in the Somme sector.

IWM caption : Vickers Light Tank Mk VIC knocked out during an engagement on 27 May 1940 on the road between Huppy and St Maxent in the Somme sector. FURTHER INFORMATION: Supposedly 'Blenheim' of 'B' Squadron, 10th Royal Hussars
Keating (Capt) War Office official photographer