The website Surviving Panzers is celebrating ten years of being online. For those that may not be familiar with it, the Surviving Panzers site is a great resource for information about existing historic AFVs on display around the world. The site is organized by country and the information is stored in numerous downloadable PDF documents consisting of photos and text. While the name of the site may imply that the focus is on German tanks, the site covers tanks of all nations as well as other types of armored vehicles.
According to site creator Pierre-Olivier:
When I started to set up this website, I often saw on websites or forums some lists of rare surviving tanks with their location. Sometimes, photos were very difficult to find, and I could not see how the vehicles looked like. That’s why I decided to collect information and photos of remaining rare WW2 tanks and I published these documents. My aim is not to provide technical details (there are enough sites which do that better than me..), but only an up-to-date list of tanks. Later the website was extended and now one can find lists of WW1 and post-WW2 vehicles.
This is not only my work. As you can see, many people participate by taking photos and publishing them on their websites, or sending me some, by providing / forwarding recent information, etc.. Thanks to them. My only task is to gather all this and do my best to share information, because “information not shared is lost”.
Fans of the M4 Sherman are encouraged to check out Pierre-Olivier’s other creation, the Sherman Minutia Website. This is a great online resource for those looking for detailed information on the many variations of the M4 family of tanks.
FORT LEE, Va. (Jan. 14, 2016) — An amphibious assault vehicle that symbolized the Marine presence at the Ordnance School when it was located at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., has made its way back to the Devil Dogs.
The Armor for the Ages website has posted a 
Nicholas “The Chieftain” Moran has 
The 
FORT RILEY, Kan. (Jan. 12, 2016) — Soldiers, assigned to 3rd Battalion, 66th Armor Regiment, 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, began restoration of two M47 Patton tanks here, Jan. 9.
Medina said his unit hoped to have at least one of the tanks able to run after the restoration was complete. When finished, one tank will be displayed in front of the unit’s headquarters while the second will be placed in front of the motor pool.
The USABOT has grown from 500 members to 17,000 members within the past four years, Trevorrow said. They have now created a network with British and Israeli tankers as they strive for a brotherhood across the world.
Tank and AFV News 