EPW.1 Hussar
EPW.1M2 Hussar, 1982
Type	Expeditionary light tank
National origin	Wingarde
Manufacturer	Falken Panzerwerke
Designed	1965–1967
Introduction	3 July 1968
Retired	1987
Primary user	Wingarde Federal Army
Produced	1968–1973

The EPW.1 Hussar (German: Husar) was the Wingardian light tank born of the Expeditionary Tank program, conceived to provide fire and heavy reconnaissance support to the Federal Army's expeditionary regiments of the late 1960s and early 1970s. A rugged, reliable, easy to maintain platform, the Hussar's service survived the wind-down of the controversial expeditionary interventions and found a niche in traditional airborne units until its retirement in 1987.

As of 2025, the Hussar is the only vehicle to have used the Expeditionspanzerwagen (EPW) New Standard designation.

• EPW.1 (1968): Initial production model of the expeditionary tank design, envisioned to make use of the older, WW2-era surplus K7 75mm main gun and its corresponding ammunition reserves.

• EPW.1M2 (1970): Improved variant centered around a modern, purpose-built 90mm main gun compatible with the KP.1 Hammer's ammunition, made redundant with the main battle tank's calibre transition to 105mm.

TBX

• Crew: 3 (commander, driver, gunner)
• Mass: 13.5 tons
• Length: 5.25 metres
• Width: 2.5 metres
• Height: 2.3 metres

• Protection: Welded steel armor, 20mm resistance (frontal arc); optional appliqué armor packages
• Main armament: Hensler Arms K9/44E 90mm rifled gun (HE, APDS, HEAT-FS, HESH, smoke, illumination rounds)
• Secondary armament: Coaxial MG49M2 7.92mm MG, pintle-mounted MG51 13mm HMG, 8 × smoke grenade launchers
• Engine: Falken Motorwerke F28-3 diesel, 280 hp
• Power/weight: ~21 hp/ton
• Transmission: Manual, 5-speed forward, 1 reverse
• Suspension: Torsion bar suspension
• Operational range: 450 km
• Maximum speed: 70 km/h (road), 45 km/h (off-road)