The book I mentioned, “Iron Soldiers,” by Tom Carhart (1994), mentions at least four M1s lost to enemy fire. The first, Delta 24 of 1-37 Armored, was hit from the rear in the turret ring by a lurking cold T-72, hidden in the bushes. A couple of the crewmen were badly injured.
The second, Bravo 23 of 1-37 Armored, was hit in the rear by a bypassed T-72. The crew thought the first hit in the rear grille doors was by a mine; the second hit blew through the rear armor and detonated 30+ main gun rounds. Because of the blast compartment, the crew were unharmed!
Two other tanks from C (“Cobra”) company of the same battalion were hit from the rear and put out of action. Some of the crew were wounded. Another M1 went to the rear, and picked up on its thermals the cold T-72 and a BMP hidden in some bushes. It toasted both vehicles. The wounded crewmen jumped onboard the tank.
All these losses were from the same battalion in the First Armored Division. After the war, they counted 56 T-72s and 94 BMPs destroyed in or near 1-37's path.
In the book, this information is found in pages 250 to 265.