better mobility than the Black Prince and the Centurion had frontal armour of comparable effectiveness. The Black Prince had become redundant and the project was abandoned. The Black Prince marked the end of the development of the A22F Churchill Mk VII, and the end of the Infantry tank concept in British tank design. Survivors The only intact Black Prince is held by The Tank Museum in Bovington, UK; it is the fourth of the six prototypes that were built. It has recently been restored to running condition. A Black Prince hull was recovered from Salisbury Plain in the 1980s as part of the Tony Budge Collection, and is now held by the Rex and Rod Cadman Collection. See also Excelsior tank - infantry tank design based on Cromwell tank Notes References Citations Bibliography White, B T British Tanks 1915-1945 External links A43, Tank, Infantry, Black Prince Infantry tanks World War II tanks of the United Kingdom Heavy tanks of the United Kingdom Abandoned military projects of the United Kingdom Black Prince tank Trial and research tanks of the United Kingdom Edward the Black Prince