Matilda LVT

Matilda LVT stats at a glance

The Matilda LVT has 400 hit points , 75mm of frontal hull armor , and a top speed of 24 km/h. Its strongest gun configuration deals 110 damage per shot with 91mm of armor penetration , giving it a theoretical maximum DPM of 1320.

Hull & survivability

The front-to-side armor ratio is 1.1:1. Side armor is relatively comparable to the front, meaning the Matilda LVT can absorb some side hits in close-quarters fighting.

Mobility

Forward-to-reverse speed ratio is 2.2:1. Reverse speed is limited, so pre-aim and exposure timing matter more on this vehicle.

Camouflage

Available guns (1)

With the top-tier gun, the Matilda LVT can theoretically output up to 1320 damage per minute at sustained fire (shot damage × rounds per minute).

How Matilda LVT compares to its peers

There are 21 tier 4 medium tanks in WoT, including the Matilda LVT. Its 400 HP places it in the top 85% for hit points among same-tier medium tanks (peer average: 430). Frontal hull armor of 75mm ranks in the top 5% for the class (peer average: 45mm). Top forward speed of 24 km/h is faster than 0% of peer vehicles in this tier and class. The strongest gun deals 110 damage per shot, higher than 35% of comparable vehicles. Best penetration of 91mm puts it in the top 35% for armor-piercing capability in its class.

Direct comparisons

• Matilda LVT vs M3 Lee — tier 4 medium tank from USA
• Matilda LVT vs T6 — tier 4 medium tank from USA
• Matilda LVT vs Medium Tank — tier 4 medium tank from USA
• See full tier 4 medium tank tier list — all 21 vehicles ranked

Related tier 4 medium tanks

• A-32 — USSR, premium
• Type 1 Chi-He — Japan
• Grant — UK
• IT-3 — USSR, premium
• Lago — Sweden
• M3 Lee — USA
• Matilda — UK
• Medium Tank — USA
• All UK tanks · Tier 4 premium tanks

Understand the stats

Want a deeper grasp of what these numbers actually mean in battle? Read the glossary:

• What is DPM — the most important offensive metric
• Alpha damage — single-shot damage and what it means for playstyle
• Penetration — and how it interacts with armor angling
• Hull-down position — the king of defensive plays
• View range — how spotting actually works

About this vehicle

In the fall of 1941, the Australian Army received 200 Matilda infantry tanks, which later saw action in Southeast Asia. The vehicle combined sturdy armor with weak armament and was supplied without HE shells. After some time, Australia set up their own production of these tanks and subsequently conducted several experiments by mounting turrets from other vehicles, including the LVT(A)-4 and LVT(A)-5, on them. The battle route and design details are unknown.

Frequently asked