on Long Island. One example is currently stored at Fort Lee, USA and will be part of the new US Army Ordnance Museum when it opens. One vehicle with a turret reproduction is currently stored at Fort Benning, USA, and will be part of the new National Armor and Cavalry Museum when it opens. One tank is displayed at the Rock Island Arsenal Museum, USA. One running vehicle is owned by Roberts Armory World War II Museum in Rochell, USA. The turret of this vehicle is a reproduction. One tank is displayed at the American Heritage Museum, Stow, Massachusetts, USA. One running vehicle is owned by the World War II US Military Vehicle Museum, San Rafael, USA. The turret seems to be a reproduction. One unrestored hull is currently owned by Hugh Movie Supplies in England. The owner also has a turret cast reproduction and an engine, but is missing the original tracks (the original tracks and sprockets can be replaced by M5 Stuart ones). One M22 Locust hull, which had been converted by the British for use as a personnel carrier, is stored in an unrestored condition at the Museum of American Armor on Long Island. Two vehicles are owned by Kevin Wheatcroft in England. One tank is displayed at the Institute of Military Technology in Titusville, Florida. Unrestored condition with a LVT-3 Turret installed. The Hull serial number is 49. One tank undergoing restoration is located in Georgetown, Texas Footnotes Sources External links AFV database OnWar Airborne tanks Light tanks of the United States World War II tanks of the United States History of the tank Military vehicles introduced from 1940 to 1944