I highly doubt anyone would buy a premium m22, not to mention that it would only increase seal clubbers. Most tanks don’t have access to camo nettings anyway
I highly doubted anyone would have bought that 4 pack april fools thing that someone spent thousands of buckaroonies for
well all remember how well that went
M22s were used by the United States, too. Only 260 of the 830 Locusts were given to Britain. Though, the only two operational American M22 units were relegated to trials before the idea of American airborne armor was abandoned by the end of 1944. The 151st Airborne Tank Company consisted of only about 200 men at its peak with a planned formation of eighteen M22s organized into three five-tank platoons and a single three-tank HQ; they were disbanded by the 31st of December, 1944. The 28th Airborne Tank Battalion never really formed, they were reorganized into the 28th Tank Battalion for medium tanks by the 20th of October, 1944, after having been formed 6th of December, 1943.
Not that it was all that better for the British, either, really. They were only ever deployed to the 1st Airborne Light Tank Squadron (redesignated 6th Airborne Armoured Reconnaissance Regiment December 1943) which had around 20~ Locusts at their peak but only actually deployed eight of them, of which two were lost due to their gliders crashing and two more were lost before even rendezvousing with the other four Locusts, during Operation Varsity.
The vast majority of Locusts, around 780~, just sat in tank parks before either being scrapped, sold to civilians (after being disarmed), transferred to Belgium and turned into unarmed command tanks, or finding their way into Egyptian and Israeli hands during the Palestine Civil War and subsequent Arab-Israeli War.
They still should add a tech tree British Locust tho.