Early WW2 ammeter?

[David Dunlop]

Along Grant’s thought line, Brian, armour typically runs wireless equipment from the vehicle electrical system. No independent wireless charging systems.

Did ‘Command’ Shermans run two wireless sets? If they were both run from the vehicle electrical, perhaps said electrical systems were beefed up versions of the standard Sherman setup and that ammeter might be part of that type of installation?

Perhaps? Maybe? Maybe not?

David

[rob love]

Could it be for the charging plant for one of the Sherman variants?

[Maurice Donckers]

these are for early Shermans , and for the RAM tank , they are dash mounted .
I would be interested , but shipping might be a problem because the dials are radio active .

[tankbarrell]

Originally in M3 medium where the others inherited it from.

[Hanno Spoelstra]

Here you go, Brian. As Maurice and Adrian stated.

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[BCA]

Thank you to everyone for the great discussion and information. It is a beautifully designed gauge: to see a complete dashboard would be truly impressive.

[Jesse Browning]

The dash ammeter and the one on the little joe are the same in the Sexton.

[Hanno Spoelstra]

Originally Posted by Maurice Donckers

these are for early Shermans , and for the RAM tank , they are dash mounted .

Caption: "Male and female worker assemble instrument panels for 'Ram' (Cruiser) tanks at the Montreal Locomotive Works plant."

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