six touring tanks were: Tank 113 "Julian" Tank 119 "Old Bill" Tank 130 "Nelson" Tank 137 "Drake" Tank 141 "Egbert" Tank 142 "Iron Ration" Proceeds Total investments in Tank Banks of over £2million: Glasgow £14,563,714 Birmingham £6,703,439 Edinburgh £4,764,639 Manchester £4,430,000 Bradford £4,060,000 London (2 weeks) £3,423,261 Newcastle £3,068,768 Swansea £2,180,939 Hull £2,186,820 Leicester £2,063,250 Liverpool £2,061,012 West Hartlepool £2,367,333 - £37 per head of the population Sunderland £2,305,000 Aberystwyth £682,448 - £75.80 per head of population, later confirmed as the highest in the Empire. Their quota was £25,000 Presentation tanks In 1919 the Treasury agreed to give 264 "war battered" tanks to various towns and cities in gratitude for their financial efforts. The National War Savings Committee decided which towns and cities would receive one of these presentation tanks. Upon receipt, the tanks tended to be sited in parks or commons and due to a lack of funds or general indifference they would subsequently just sit and rust. All but one of these presentation tanks were sold for scrap or otherwise destroyed, prior to the end of World War II. Only Ashford's presentation tank still survives, mainly due to having an electricity sub station installed inside it in 1929. The tank is now a Registered War Memorial. See also Warship Week National Savings and Investments References External links Tank Bank's tour of Scotland (British Film Institute) Newsreel of Julian the Tank Bank in Aberdeen (Scottish Screen Archive) United Kingdom in World War I