M3 chassis, M3 gun). 3in Gun Motor Carriage T35 / M10 (M4 Sherman chassis, M7 gun in mount M5). 3-inch Gun Motor Carriage T40/M9 (Medium Tank M3 chassis, M1918 gun). 3in Gun Motor Carriage T50. 3-inch Gun Motor Carriage T55. 3in Gun Motor Carriage T56, T57 (Light Tank M3A3 chassis, M7 gun). Surviving examples The only known surviving example is located at the Fort Sill, Oklahoma museum. See also List of anti-aircraft guns G-numbers 3-inch/23-caliber gun - US Navy AA gun 3-inch/50-caliber gun - US Navy dual-purpose gun United States home front during World War I Weapons of comparable role, performance and era British QF 3-inch 20 cwt Japanese Type 88 75 mm AA gun Soviet 76 mm air defense gun M1931 Notes References Chamberlain, Peter and Gander, Terry – Anti-Tank Weapons, Arco Publishing Company, New York, 1974 (WWII Fact Files), . Hogg, Ian. Twentieth-Century Artillery. New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 2000. Pg.117 . . External links "Fast Motorized Guns With Steel Brains - Built To Hunt Planes In Next War" Popular Mechanics, March 1930, pp 458-459 United States. Army. Ordnance Dept, "Handbook of artillery : including mobile, anti-aircraft and trench matériel", May 1920. See "3-Inch Anti-Aircraft Gun, Model 1918" Pages 326–339 and "3-Inch Anti-Aircraft Gun, Model 1917" Pages 340–353 Training Air Defense August 1940 Popular Mechanicsarticle on 3-inch M3 coastal defense unit M5 & M7 armor penetration table Fort Sill, Oklahoma Museum site, only survivor located here. World War I anti-aircraft guns Anti-aircraft guns of the United States Tank guns of the United States World War I artillery of the United States 76 mm artillery