Application and combat example of 6-ton Vickers tank.

1934, the Republic of China purchased 20 6-ton vickers tanks (16 B, and the other four were equipped with a radio communication device named MK.F) and incorporated them into the first company of the tank battalion of the Army Armored Forces. Later, he participated in the assault mission leased to Japan at the beginning of the Battle of Songhu. However, due to the poor cooperation between infantry and artillery, at least three were destroyed and eight were damaged to varying degrees in the battle.

The Soviet Union's Vickers MK.E was the first overseas customer. 193 1 year, the Soviet union purchased the 15 A tank for evaluation, and it was later proved that this car was superior to the tank developed by the Soviet union. Therefore, the Soviet Union decided to buy a patent from Britain to authorize the production and improvement of this tank. The six-ton Vickers tank produced by the Soviet Union is a T-26 light tank (with an output of nearly 65,438 vehicles).

1930, Japan imported 1 A radio station for evaluation, and some designs were considered to have been transferred to the development of light tanks in the Ninth Five-Year Plan. 1930 Greece purchased 1 A and 1 B for testing.

Poland bought 38 vehicles (22 Type B 16 Type A) at 1932. Like the Soviet Union, Poland also bought a production patent from Vexcor and authorized it to modify and manufacture it itself. The Polish version of the self-made model was called 7TP light tanks, and then these tanks suffered serious losses in the Polish campaign.

Thailand purchased 10 type B in 1932, followed by 12 type F (but only 8 guns were received in the end) and 26 self-propelled guns loaded with vexcor 40mm guns in 1938. Two batches of 42 vehicles were purchased, and these tanks participated in 1940.

Spain received 1 type B from Bolivia, and an unknown number of T-26s in the Spanish Civil War. Portugal-bought two for testing-bought 1 Type A and two Type B, and Bulgaria-took part in the war in the Mansion Valley-bought eight Type B, but only for training.

Finland bought 33 B-type guns at 1938, but removed the original 47mm guns and replaced them with 37mm anti-tank guns made by Beaufort. Subsequently, these tanks participated in the winter war. After the war, Finland replaced the main guns of these tanks with 45 mm long barrel guns for T-26, which was called T-26E. These tanks were put into continuous operation in 194 1~ 1944, and turned to training after serving new German-made and Soviet-made tanks until 1959.

Strictly speaking, Britain did not formally buy six tons of Vexcor, but received the second batch of F-cars from Thailand at 1938, four of which were used for training.