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...2]] hull with a larger, open-topped turret carrying a high-velocity 3-inch gun into battle. This weapon system would be adopted as the '''{{Specs|name}}'' ...y matches. However, should any enemy come into the crosshair of the 3-inch gun, the M10 is very likely to put a penetrating hole in the enemy's armour.

|link = M36 Jackson (Family) ...mm Gun Motor Carriage, M36 following standardisation on June 1, 1944. The M36 first saw combat in Europe in October 1944, officially replacing the M10. I

|link = M36 Jackson (Family) * Cast homogeneous armour (turret, gun mantlet, transmission housing)

...f planning the tank destroyer force, wanted a fast vehicle with a powerful gun. McNair, the senior commander of Army Ground Forces, believed the best anti ...armour if needed. The vehicle was standardized as the '''3-inch Gun Motor Carriage M10''' in June 1942. <ref name="ZalogaM10"/>

...'M36 tank destroyer''', officially designated '''90 mm Gun Motor Carriage, M36''', was the last dedicated American tank destroyer of World War II. The nickname Jackson for the M36 was given in September 1944 by Ordnance Department and was known by the sol

|link = M36 Jackson (Family) ...American Locomotive Company rebuilt 672 M10 hulls into the 90 mm Gun Motor Carriage M36B2 variant. In May 1945, the Montreal Locomotive Works delivered another