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KEY: Location markers are coloured from Green meaning exact to Red meaning gone or unknown (details here)

Unique ID: 1938 Added to Database: 26 December 2011 Last Edited: 22 March 2012 Type (ID): Mark VII Tetrarch (3060) Model (ID): Mark VII Tetrarch CS (3062) Location Category (ID): The Tank Museum - Public Areas (3000) Location (ID): World War 2 (3010) Serial Number: Registration: T9274: “T9274” painted on hull sides. Name: “RITZ” painted on forward turret sides. Other Identification: “HQ” painted on rear turret sides. Unit markings painted on nose. Painted overall in a green and brown camouflage scheme (previously overall green). Collection Reference: E1949.333. (Accession 33349, Entry 1949.1023). Links: Museum Vehicle Record References: Associated Tanks: Praying Mantis Carrier - The Tank Museum - Public Areas, Bovington, Dorset, South West England, Britain (Also restored by Vickers 1984/5) Medium Mark II* Tank - The Tank Museum - Public Areas, Bovington, Dorset, South West England, Britain (Also restored by Vickers 1984/5) Location History: (see map) 1: Metropolitan-Cammell Carriage and Wagon Company Limited, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, West Midlands, Britain (Manufacturer of production vehicles) 2: The Tank Museum - Public Areas, Bovington, Dorset, South West England, Britain (Current location) 3: Vickers-Armstrongs Limited, Elswick, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, North East England, Britain (Restored 1984-5) 4: The Tank Museum - Public Areas, Bovington, Dorset, South West England, Britain (Current location) Text in original Preserved British Tanks publication: [No entry] Text in Preserved British Tanks Update: [No entry] Text in original Preserved Tanks In Britain publication: Although originally a Vickers Armstrong design, production of Tetrarchs was transferred to Metropolitan-Cammell, contract T6423, dated 25th January 1939 to leave Vickers to concentrate on other war work. Vickers Armstrongs is just visible on the plaque but has been erased. (Source: Museum Vehicle Record). This Tetrarch was one of the few converted to the close support (CS) role, with a 3in howitzer substituted for the usual 2pdr. It was put on the museum books in 1949. It was restored in 1984-85, along with the Vickers Medium Tank and the Praying Mantis Carrier, by Vickers Defence Systems at their Armstrong Works, Scotswood Road, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. It is currently displayed inside part of a Hamilcar glider. It is believed to be in running order.

Images - Photographs and NavPix (click to expand or browse)

March 2011 1: Front view Taken: 6 March 2011 Contributor: M. Foti Photo ID: 6937 Added: 19 March 2012 Filename: 55808442... Views: 187 Select/Has Priority: 21/0		2: Rear view Taken: 6 March 2011 Contributor: M. Foti Photo ID: 6938 Added: 19 March 2012 Filename: 55808539... Views: 207 Select/Has Priority: 21/0
October 2008 3: Front view Taken: 27 October 2008 Contributor: T. Larkum Photo ID: 6232 Added: 26 December 2011 Filename: P1030886... Views: 168 Select/Has Priority: 21/0		4: Front left view Taken: 27 October 2008 Contributor: T. Larkum Photo ID: 6233 Added: 26 December 2011 Filename: P1030888... Views: 160 Select/Has Priority: 21/0		5: Front right view Taken: 27 October 2008 Contributor: T. Larkum Photo ID: 6234 Added: 26 December 2011 Filename: P1030887... Views: 166 Select/Has Priority: 21/0
6: Interior view Taken: 27 October 2008 Contributor: T. Larkum Photo ID: 6235 Added: 26 December 2011 Filename: P1030889... Views: 256 Select/Has Priority: 21/0		7: Rear right view Taken: 27 October 2008 Contributor: T. Larkum Photo ID: 6346 Added: 27 December 2011 Filename: P1030977... Views: 191 Select/Has Priority: 21/0
October 1982 8: Front right view Taken: 26 October 1982 Contributor: T. Larkum Photo ID: 6697 Added: 6 February 2012 Filename: Scan_Tet... Views: 406 Select/Has Priority: 21/0

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