Obviously post war there was a surplus of armoured vehicles around which got scrapped, sent for static display or just got used for target practice.
Found these shots of some later firing trials described only as 'against 'Renault type tanks' conducted in the United States in or about 1933.
Fig:22 - Penetration into vehicle by multiple 20mm Solothurn rounds at various ranges (seems to indicate) a 500 yard effective limit) http://i.imgur.com/zns8lJW.jpg
Fig:23 - Penetration by multiple 20mm Solothurn rounds into side and rear armour http://i.imgur.com/iVYCSgc.jpg
Fig:24 - Penetration into side by 37mm Rheinmetall Armour Piercing Tracer shells http://i.imgur.com/7CrBeKf.jpg
Fig:25 - Penetration by 2.24" Armour Piercing Shell into side http://i.imgur.com/QEpMXjT.jpg
Fig:26 - Entrance hole in side from 75mm Shrapnel shell http://i.imgur.com/Dd4fk4o.jpg
Fig:27 - Exit hole in side from 75mm Shrapnel shell http://i.imgur.com/o2CAIZy.jpg
Fig:28 - Damage from 75mm Shrapnel shells http://i.imgur.com/Z1culE8.jpg
Fig:29 - Hit in the side superstructure by a 75mm shell http://i.imgur.com/wtw3AB2.jpg
Fig:30 - Hit in the side by 75mm HE shell http://i.imgur.com/KzE6SsO.jpg
Publication is 'The Anti-Tank Gun' by Lt.John Hansborough, US Army, 1938
-- Edited by vollketten on Friday 27th of March 2015 03:04:29 PM
Most interesting. And I think the TSF is an M1917.
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"Sometimes things that are not true are included in Wikipedia. While at first glance that may appear like a very great problem for Wikipedia, in reality is it not. In fact, it's a good thing." - Wikipedia.
Well at least it's an honorable end to a fighting vehicle! Much better to be used for test purposes rather than to be left to rust. I know the ship I served on in the cold war was used as a MK48 torpedo target. Seem appropriate . . . and I wish I could've pulled the trigger!