The Bantam BRC-60 (or Mark II) was the first revision of the
Bantam pilot model. These hand-built models were part of the first 1/4-ton
contract for 70 vehicles (1 pilot model + 69 additional after acceptance of the
pilot model, to be distributed as follows: 40 for the Infantry, 20 for the
Cavalry and 10 for the Field Artillery.). The successful tests of the Bantam
pilot model revealed some weaknesses, and improvements including the more
military looking, squared-off front fenders were incorporated into the
additional 69 BRC-60 (Bantam Reconnaisance Car) vehicles. Only one is known to
still exist, in the U.S. Army Transportation Museum at Fort Eustis, Virginia.