be jettisoned from inside the tank if necessary. Crews of flame tanks were not necessarily more vulnerable than those in the standard version of the tank (a Churchill Crocodile flame tank being more or less as vulnerable to anti-tank weapons as the standard Churchill), but the crews of flamethrowing tanks were often treated differently should they be captured alive by German troops. Due to the perceived inhumanity of the weapon itself, captured crews of such tanks were often treated much less humanely than crews of regular tanks. Instances of flametankers being executed by German troops upon capture were not uncommon. Subsequently, British tank crews received sixpence a day extra "danger money" due to the threat of arbitrary execution. Flame tanks also suffered from the fact, along with flamethrower-armed troops, that all enemy within range would usually fire upon on them due to the fear of the weapon. World War II Axis German Army Flammpanzer I a field variant of the German Panzer I used briefly during the war in North Africa Panzer II Flamm, a variant of the German Panzer II Ausf D/E Flammpanzer 38, a variant of the Jagdpanzer 38(t) tank destroyer Panzerkampfwagen B2 (F), a variant produced by the Germans based on captured French Char B1 tank chassis Flammpanzer III Ausf. M/Panzer III (Fl), a variant of the German Panzer III Ausf. M Sd.Kfz. 251/16 Flammpanzerwagen, a variant based on the Sd.Kfz. 251 series of half-tracks StuG III (Flamm), a variant based on a variety of pre-Ausf F StuG III assault gun chassis Italian Royal Army (Regio Esercito) L3 Lf flame tank, a variant of the L3/35 tankette L6 Lf flame tank, a variant of the L6/40 light tank Imperial Japanese Army Japanese Army Sōkō Sagyō Ki armoured engineer vehicle models Bo, Ko, Otsu, Hei, Tei Flame tank model of Type 95 Ha-Go tank World War II Allied Light tank M3 ("Stuart") M3 Satan: Modified conversion of M3 light tank with Canadian "Ronson" replacing main armament Medium tank M4 ("Sherman") M4 A2 with bow mounted E4-5 flamethrowers U.S.Army CWS-POA-H1 and H2 USMC M4 A3R5 Mark-1 U.S.Army CWS-POA-H5 USMC M4 A3R8 with coaxial H1A-5A flamethrower U.S.Army M42-B1E9 M4 Crocodile: four M4 tanks converted by British for US 2nd Armored Division in NW Europe with the same armoured fuel trailer as used on the Churchill Crocodile but the fuel line went over the hull Sherman Badger: Canada's replacement of its