In the '30s, Americans began working on a modern vehicle for cavalry reconnaissance and artillery units in freshly formed armoured and motorized units. The American command became interested in French half-track vehicle designs. On their basis the American industry proposed its own solutions. In 1938, White Motor Company created a vehicle called T-7, which was a combination of the design of the M3 scout car and the T-9 half-track transporter. Year later, a version with a more powerful engine was prepared. The new car was designated T-14 and used mainly by artillery units. In 1940, the project was renamed M2 and put into production.

Taken From Authentic Records In The British Museum, And Other Collections.

To Which Is Added The Unaccountable Proceedings In The Military Storekeepers Office, In Bengal.

And Of Possessing Their Territorial Acquisitions Without The Participation Or Inspection Of The British Government: In A Letter To The Proprietors Of East-India Stock: Written In The Year 1769, And Now First Published.

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