cruiser tank adapted with flamethrower LVT(A)-4 Ronson: (1944) with full tracks, some armor, and a turret, arguably the landing vehicle tracked was a swimming light tank; this was a fire support version with M8 howitzer motor carriage turret but the 75 mm howitzer replaced with the Canadian Ronson flamethrower. LVT-4(F) Sea Serpent: British version armed with flamethrowers, but unarmoured Wasp: not strictly a flame tank, the Universal Carrier (a small lightly armoured tracked personnel and equipment carrier) fitted with the Wasp flamethrower, a continued development of the Ronson by the Petroleum Warfare Department Post-war and Cold War tanks M4-A3E8 M4 Sherman with 105 howitzer and a coaxial H1A-H5A flamethrower M67 "Zippo": a variant of the US M48 Patton tank TO-55: a variant of the widely-used Soviet T-55 tank TO-62: a variant of the Soviet T-62 MBT M132 armored flamethrower: First put in service in 1964, not actually based on a tank, but an armoured flamethrower based on the M113 armoured personnel carrier. This vehicle was successfully used during the Korean and Vietnam Wars. Post-Cold War and 21st Century Since 1978, flamethrowers and the last flame 'tank' the M132 armored flamethrower have not been part of the US arsenal. Though not banned, these weapons have fallen out of use and have instead been replaced with non-flamethrower incendiary weapons like Thermobaric weapons which may have been fielded in Afghanistan by the United States in 2009 and by Russia in the 2022 Russo-Ukrainian war. See also Hobart's Funnies List of flamethrowers Steam tank References Works cited Sources Lucy, Roger V, "Mechanized Flamethrowers in Canadian Service, Service Publications, 2009. Zaloga, Steven J. M3 & M5 Stuart. 1999; Osprey Publishing/New Vanguard #33. . Zaloga, Steven J. Armored Thunderbolt, The US Army Sherman in World War II. 2008; Stackpole Books. . Further reading External links Flame tank prediction Armoured warfare Flamethrowers Tanks by type