M3A1 late version tow 122mm Howitzer M-30
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The M3A1 Scout Car, also known as the White Scout Car, was an American armored car produced during World War II. It was used in various roles, including patrol, scouting, command vehicle, ambulance, and gun tractor.
The M3A1 Scout Car was built in 1941 and saw combat during the Japanese invasion of the Philippines in 1941. It was used by the cavalry units of the US Army in the North African Campaign and the invasion of Sicily. The M3A1 Scout Car was a popular collector's item and was used in various cavalry units throughout the war. By mid-1943, the drawbacks of the design were evident, and most US Army units replaced the M3A1 with enclosed armored vehicles. However, some limited numbers were retained and employed in Normandy and some Pacific islands. The M3A1 Scout Car was also supplied via the Lend-Lease Program to allied nations, including Britain and the Soviet Union, where it remained in service until at least 1947.