Devil, survives at the London Imperial War Museum. A Mark V* Male, Number 9591, has since 2010 been part of the collection of the National Armor and Cavalry Museum, Fort Benning, Georgia. It was issued to Company A, US 301st Heavy Tank Battalion, and knocked out by a single artillery round on 27 September 1918, during the attack against the Hindenburg Line. It was repaired and sent back to the United States, and is the only surviving example of the Mark V*. A Mark V is at the Kubinka Tank Museum, Russia. A Mark V serves as memorial in Arkhangelsk. This was originally used by British forces during the Allied Intervention in the Russian Civil War. Two preserved Mark Vs, a Male and a Female, form part of an outdoor memorial at Luhansk in Ukraine; two more are in storage. A Mark V Female is at the M. F. Sumtsov Kharkiv Historical Museum, Ukraine. Mark VIII/Liberty *A Mark VIII Liberty tank originally at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, has in 2010 been transferred to the National Armor and Cavalry Museum at Fort Benning, GA. The vehicle was originally assigned to the American 67th Infantry Regiment (Heavy Tanks) at Fort Benning, GA. A Liberty tank is preserved at Fort Benning, Georgia. The tank displayed in the museum there was made in 1920 at Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois. It was assigned to the 301st Tank Battalion (Heavy), later redesignated the 17th Tank Battalion (Heavy). Throughout most of 1921–1922, Major Dwight D. Eisenhower commanded this unit. A British Mark VIII is at Bovington. A Liberty tank is preserved at Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois. Mark IX A single restored vehicle survives at Bovington. Gallery See also Mark V Composite Notes References Citations Bibliography Further reading External links Headquarters, Tank Corps, 1 December 1917, British Army: "Instructions for the training of the Tank Corps in France" . Includes Mk IV & V tank specifications. Mark I (Mother) Article on the preserved Arkhangelsk tank Archaeological discovery: the Mark IV tank of Flesquières (Battle of Cambrai 1917) Lists and battle narratives of British Built Tanks in World War One Website of The Tank Museum at Bovington Camp U.K. B WW 01 B WW 01 Brit Military vehicles introduced in the 1910s World War I military equipment of Canada Heavy tanks of the United Kingdom