The Economics of Owning a Tank
You can actually buy a tank. Here's what nobody tells you about what happens after the auction hammer falls. There's no tank dealership — just a strange three-layered market, from $5,000 surplus Humvees on GovPlanet to running Shermans trading for half a million. This is the full ledger: the law that turns a working main gun into a registered destructive device, the fuel math measured in gallons per mile, the Texas ranch charging thousands per trigger pull, and Jacques Littlefield — the man who built the greatest tank collection on earth, and the 2014 auction that proved even winning ends in a dispersal sale. Would you buy the running Sherman, or gamble on the project hull at a tenth of the price? Comment below. ⚙️ Chapters: 00:00 The dream 00:49 Who actually sells tanks 02:59 What you inherit with it 05:24 How a tank makes money 07:35 The other side of the ledger 10:16 The trap nobody sees 11:14 Jacques Littlefield 14:04 The survivors 15:10 Does it actually work? #Military #Economics #Business

3D-Printed Houses Are Already Failing

American Trucks And Ships Are Falling Behind

Every TANK Ammo EXPLAINED In 17 Minutes

The Economics of Owning a Warbird

Germany's New Big Cats: The Leopard 3 and the Panther KF51

America Had No Paper Money Until 1862 — What Did People Actually Use?

The Scariest Chart In Electrical Engineering

50 Geography Facts That Are Fake (But You Believed Them)

How the Nazis created an economic miracle

The Economics of Owning a Cruise Ship

Cuba Was Barely Holding On… And Then The Oil Ran Out

Why Nobody's Eating McDonald's Anymore

Why US Trucks Are Trapped in the 1980s (While Europe Evolved)

The Economics of Owning a Gas Station

Weapons that succeeded for the wrong reasons

How A Single Hedge Fund Killed Chipotle

POV: You Building a Holding Company — $0 to $500M, Step by Step

Your Life as Every A-10 Warthog Pilot Rank

The HORRORS of German Tank Destroyer Crews

