It was Privateer4hire (among others) on the forums here the other day who mentioned that the Macho Machines Sherman was useful for 15mm wargaming. So I picked one up for $2.99 USD at my local Target:
![Sherman Sherman](showcase/ww2landshowcase/2010/298472a.jpg)
The package contains one diecast tank and a gray plastic display platform.
![Sherman Sherman](showcase/ww2landshowcase/2010/298472b.jpg)
![Sherman Sherman](showcase/ww2landshowcase/2010/298472c.jpg)
The turret rotates, but the gun does not elevate.
![Sherman Sherman](showcase/ww2landshowcase/2010/298472d.jpg)
![Sherman Sherman](showcase/ww2landshowcase/2010/298472e.jpg)
According to the packaging, another Sherman in desert camo is also available. The other vehicles in this series are an M1A1 Abrams (tan or forest camo) and an M1126 Stryker ICV.
![Sherman (top view) Sherman (top view)](showcase/ww2landshowcase/2010/298472f.jpg)
![Sherman (bottom) Sherman (bottom)](showcase/ww2landshowcase/2010/298472g.jpg)
The model measures 27mm from bottom to tread to top of turret hatch, and 55mm from front to back fender. My sample had some abrasion wear on the left side.
![Sherman and T26 comparison Sherman and T26 comparison](showcase/ww2landshowcase/2010/298472h.jpg)
For size comparison, here's a picture of the Sherman next to a Soviet T-26...
![Macho Machines and Battlefront Shermans compared Macho Machines and Battlefront Shermans compared](showcase/ww2landshowcase/2010/298472i.jpg)
...and next to a Battlefront Sherman. In the last photo, the base under one of the Shermans exaggerates the difference - the Macho Machines Sherman is roughly 5mm less long (front to back), 1mm less wide, and 2mm less tall.