Infos on Chinese WWII AFVs needed

[dadlamassu]

My sources give:
Carden-Loyd Mk IVB - 1931 - 2 man tankette
FT M1918 - 1927 - delivered to Chang Tso Lin
T-27
T-26B - 3-man, single turret
Vickers 6 ton Mk "E" - 1936 - 16 vehicles
Vickers 6 ton Mk "F" - 1936 - 4 vehicles fitted with radio equipment in turret overhang
Carden-Loyd M1931 - 1935 - 2-man amphibious tank - 29 vehicles
Carden-Loyd M1936 - 1936 - fitted with radio - 4 vehicles
CV-33 - 1936
Marmon Herrington CTLS-4TAC - 1940 - right hand turret type (ordered but taken over by USA as Light tank T16)
Marmon Herrington CTLS-4TAC - 1940 - left hand turret type (ordered but taken over by USA as Light tank T16)
M3A3 Stuart - 1943
M5 Stuart - 1944
M4 Sherman - 1943-44

[Agis]

I would think that the M3 37mm would have been more common. 
Here is an interesting thread on the subject - http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=101&t=105386
i have no idea how accurate the info is...
I cannot find any reference to the 57mm or British 6lb gun in Chinese service.

Very helpful, thanks again!

[Arlequín]

I would think that the M3 37mm would have been more common. 
Here is an interesting thread on the subject - http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=101&t=105386
i have no idea how accurate the info is...
I cannot find any reference to the 57mm or British 6lb gun in Chinese service.

Very helpful, thanks again!

I'd guess that much of what was supplied to China was not brand new or first line quality. As there was a 'Europe First' policy in any case as regards its own army, the US would have China pretty far down the list of priorities as for as equipment goes. Hence I'd guess they didn't get the 57mm.

I came across this, you might be intereted;

http://www.history.army.mil/brochures/72-38/72-38.htm