





Flames of War American M6 (3-inch & 37mm) Heavy Tanks (x2)
Flames of War American M6 (3-inch & 37mm) Heavy Tanks (x2)
Prototype Heavy Armour for Alternative U.S. Late-War Lists
Historical Background:
The M6 Heavy Tank was the U.S. Army’s first attempt at developing a heavy tank during World War II. Armed with both a 3-inch main gun and a coaxial 37mm gun in the same turret, the M6 packed impressive firepower for its time. Its heavy armour and size made it a formidable presence, but logistical challenges, mechanical concerns, and the changing nature of armoured warfare led to the program's cancellation before it saw combat. Only a few were produced, and none were deployed to the front lines. However, in alternate-history scenarios like Flames of War, the M6 gives players a unique opportunity to field what could have been the U.S.’s answer to German heavy armour.
Product Info:
Bring rare American heavy metal to your tabletop with the M6 (3-inch & 37mm) Heavy Tanks (x2) for Flames of War. This set includes two massive, multi-gunned tanks that add historical flavour and serious firepower to Late-War or what-if U.S. forces.
Includes:
-
2x M6 Heavy Tanks with 3-inch and 37mm guns (resin and metal)
-
1x Unit Card
-
Decal Sheet
-
Assembly Instructions
Product Highlights:
-
Scale: 1/100 (15mm) – fully compatible with Flames of War
-
Material: Resin and Metal – ideal for capturing detail on large vehicles
-
Historical Period: Late-War (What-If / Experimental)
-
Rules Compatibility: Includes unit card for alternate or thematic U.S. Late-War lists
Why Choose This Set?
-
Unique Historical Unit: A rare prototype tank perfect for collectors and thematic forces
-
Double-Barrelled Firepower: Features both a 3-inch AT gun and 37mm secondary armament
-
Heavy Armour Option: Adds diversity and visual impact to U.S. Late-War forces
About Flames of War:
Flames of War is a 15mm World War II miniatures game offering historical immersion and tactical depth. Build armies from real and theoretical units to recreate or reimagine the defining conflicts of the 20th century.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Flames of War American M6 (3-inch & 37mm) Heavy Tanks (x2)
Prototype Heavy Armour for Alternative U.S. Late-War Lists
Historical Background:
The M6 Heavy Tank was the U.S. Army’s first attempt at developing a heavy tank during World War II. Armed with both a 3-inch main gun and a coaxial 37mm gun in the same turret, the M6 packed impressive firepower for its time. Its heavy armour and size made it a formidable presence, but logistical challenges, mechanical concerns, and the changing nature of armoured warfare led to the program's cancellation before it saw combat. Only a few were produced, and none were deployed to the front lines. However, in alternate-history scenarios like Flames of War, the M6 gives players a unique opportunity to field what could have been the U.S.’s answer to German heavy armour.
Product Info:
Bring rare American heavy metal to your tabletop with the M6 (3-inch & 37mm) Heavy Tanks (x2) for Flames of War. This set includes two massive, multi-gunned tanks that add historical flavour and serious firepower to Late-War or what-if U.S. forces.
Includes:
-
2x M6 Heavy Tanks with 3-inch and 37mm guns (resin and metal)
-
1x Unit Card
-
Decal Sheet
-
Assembly Instructions
Product Highlights:
-
Scale: 1/100 (15mm) – fully compatible with Flames of War
-
Material: Resin and Metal – ideal for capturing detail on large vehicles
-
Historical Period: Late-War (What-If / Experimental)
-
Rules Compatibility: Includes unit card for alternate or thematic U.S. Late-War lists
Why Choose This Set?
-
Unique Historical Unit: A rare prototype tank perfect for collectors and thematic forces
-
Double-Barrelled Firepower: Features both a 3-inch AT gun and 37mm secondary armament
-
Heavy Armour Option: Adds diversity and visual impact to U.S. Late-War forces
About Flames of War:
Flames of War is a 15mm World War II miniatures game offering historical immersion and tactical depth. Build armies from real and theoretical units to recreate or reimagine the defining conflicts of the 20th century.




















