A column of British A15 Crusader Mark I tanks.
 The Crusader I was the last British tank to have a separate sub-turret for the 7.92mm BESA machine gun. The theory was that this would be more versatile than a fixed mounting as it could engage targets even if the tank was pointing in a different direction. In practice it wasn’t worth the trouble and ventilation for the gunner was poor. It was dropped from the Crusader II, and many crews removed it from their Mark I's.
taken from fb/The Tank museum

Crusaders

British soldiers on a truck after the battle of El Alamein, Egypt, North Africa. The inscription on the board (in German): “Attention! Unexploded ammunition.”

 

 



Also, a captured flag

English soldiers on defensive positions in the area of the Italian fortress Bardia in Libya, North Africa; December 31, 1940. Soldiers are dressed in greatcoats, because at night the temperature fell strongly. January 5, 1941 the fort capitulated.

 

 


