Editing FV430 Series (section)

===In Real Life===
[[File:RL_MetalBox.jpg|right|300px|thumb|METAL BAWKSES!!]]
As the British Army reformed from a force relying on conscription to a smaller, professional force, the FV432 became instrumental to greater mechanisation to improve the efficiency of the force. Arguably the poor old FV432 was been done dirty by Battlefront as it's traditional half inch steel armour was always supposed to offer about the same protection as the M113's fancy aluminium skin, albeit at the cost of weighing a bit more. While it served its time as a decent battle-taxi, the role of the armoured personnel carrier in the British Army was superseded by two main competitors, the CVRT and the Infantry Fighting Vehicle concept. As proven in exercises with West German Marders and the effectiveness of BMPs in the 1980 Polish Crisis, IFVs acted as a force multiplier to the infantry. By 1988, armoured divisions and brigades began deployment of the FV510 Warrior to replace the aging FV432. Rather than mothball these perfectly functional vehicles, they have been transferred to many reservist infantry units and most notably, the Supply Corps. Today, some variants of the FV430 series are still in service as specialist vehicles such as the FV430 bulldog; an FV432 equipped with an armour package considered equal to a Warrior. For similar vehicles, see [[Rhino Transport|Metal Boxes]]. No seriously, the IRL Rhino that [[Games Workshop]] put together for giggles during the development of Dawn of War II, and the one that sits outside of Warhammer World to this day, is actually an FV430 with some cosmetic plates welded to it.  There's a museum in the UK called ''Armourgeddon'' where you can pay to spend the afternoon driving FV432s modified with Fox armoured car turrets around and shooting at one another with giant paintball guns.