Patrick. Posted December 7, 2008 Share Posted December 7, 2008 Hello all, i think these are the exact same cut as those posted by Owen. These also have a plastic button fly, waist tabs and 6 pockets. They are part of a grouping i own which i plan to post on a separate thread. All the photos have to be resized to fit forum limits which is taking longer than i anticipated. The rear view shows clearly the fading effects of worn garments that Owen was describing. Note the transition from the deep,deep blues to almost pastel shades. Patrick. Link to post Share on other sites
Patrick. Posted December 7, 2008 Share Posted December 7, 2008 The rear and the pronounced fade. Patrick. Link to post Share on other sites
beogam Posted December 7, 2008 Author Share Posted December 7, 2008 Hi Patrick Don t worry i don t miss you a Outstanding SET one with i dream all nightssssssssssssssssssss really thanks to show yours extremly RARE set Thanks again All the Best Jerome Link to post Share on other sites
kammo-man Posted December 8, 2008 Share Posted December 8, 2008 Hi All Well I am blown away that they are that rare !!! I felt that they were different . I know some one with 10 mint sets in the bag !!! only joking . I will try to get PAs things for you ,as I was in Malibu this weekend . owen Link to post Share on other sites
vintageproductions Posted December 8, 2008 Share Posted December 8, 2008 Hi Spike For sure is maybe hunting hat made ? in Japan at 95% Im Ok to borrow you for hunting if you bring me the Big Foot ,one pack of Budweiser or underdress worn and don t wash of Pamela Anderson All the best jerome Jerome-You might be careful what you ask for. Spike used to be a roadie for Kid Rock when he was dating Pamela Anderson. I don't know how he will get Bigfoot, but...... www.vintageproductions.com "A militaria show is a social event for anti-socials" - A.T. 2008 ASMIC Executive President Link to post Share on other sites
kammo-man Posted December 8, 2008 Share Posted December 8, 2008 Come on Spike , give Jerome a Christmas present that will go in a glass case and will be the envy of all collectors in France . o Link to post Share on other sites
Spike Posted December 8, 2008 Share Posted December 8, 2008 "underdress worn and don t wash of Pamela Anderson" I just threw up in my mouth.... Link to post Share on other sites
Andrei Posted December 8, 2008 Share Posted December 8, 2008 Sheer coincidence because tonight the news aired some footage of a crawling Pamela and her panties were plain to see on the TV screen. "One law for them, another one for us !" Link to post Share on other sites
Andrei Posted December 8, 2008 Share Posted December 8, 2008 Here is a nice picture I snatched from an eBay auction. The seller offers it as a Vietnam period shot. What kind of shirt/jacket this Marine is wearing ? "Duplicates of this photo may be reordered at anytime. Please refer to 23143. Life studios, 207 N. Hill St. Oceanside, Calif 92054 Phone 714 722-1177" (original caption on the back) "One law for them, another one for us !" Link to post Share on other sites
kammo-man Posted December 8, 2008 Share Posted December 8, 2008 A At a quick glance I would say a M42 jacket in Frogskin. There is no right breast pocket and you can see the Herring- bone weave in the fabric . Maybee a studio jacket ?? owen Link to post Share on other sites
34BDQ Posted December 8, 2008 Share Posted December 8, 2008 Few pics of the rangers wearing BeoGam shirt, one made in Vietnam cut that you can see from the beginning of this topic (with the Vietnamese seal), these pics were captured from CBS news from the Tet offensive with Gen Loan (few minutes before he shot the VC prisoner). When Gen. Loan shot the V.C. in the head it was a picture that was seen around the world. Discussing this event with some of my Vietnamese friends I would like to share the possible reason this happened. According to the story related to me prior to the shooting Gen. Loan was informed that one of his staff members and his family was massacred in their home by the V.C. One of the individuals killed was his godson. Link to post Share on other sites
nguoi tien su Posted December 9, 2008 Share Posted December 9, 2008 34BDQ, This is on extract of a very interesting article on the subject : But the really disturbing image is of Nguyen Ngoc Loan shooting a man. Everybody has seen this picture or the film of the incident. A cruel and angry South Vietnamese General executes what appears to be a defenseless Vietcong prisoner. Eddie Adams, The AP photographer who snapped the photo, earned a Pulitzer Prize for the picture. That picture helped galvanize the anti-war effort in the United States. Hubert Humphrey, at the time the photo was taken, was on the verge of challenging President Johnson for the Democratic nomination for president. The photo (and subsequent NBC film) helped stir sentiment to the point that Johnson announced he would not seek a second term only two months later. It is one of the most powerful icons for everything that was supposedly wrong with that war. It is precisely the sort of professional coup that a reporter who's "Dying to Tell the Story" dreams of getting. Except Eddie Adams wishes he never took the picture. After the photo was seen around the world, the AP assigned Adams to hang out with General Loan. He discovered that Loan was a beloved hero in Vietnam, to his troops and the citizens. "He was fighting our war, not their war, our war, and every — all the blame is on this guy," Adams told NPR (in what may have been the most surprisingly courageous NPR interview I've ever heard). Adams learned that Loan fought for the construction of hospitals in South Vietnam and unlike the popular myths, demonstrated the fact that at least some South Vietnamese soldiers really did want to fight for their country and way of life. Just moments before that photo had been taken, several of his men had been gunned down. One of his soldiers had been at home, along with the man's wife and children. The Vietcong had attacked during the holiday of Tet, which had been agreed upon as a time for a truce. As it turned out, many of the victims of the NC and North Vietnamese were defenseless. Some three thousand of them were discovered in a mass grave outside of Hue after the Americans reoccupied the area. The surprise invasion, turned out to be a military disaster for the Vietcong, but a huge strategic victory because of its effect on American resolve. But at the time, all of this was irrelevant to people like Loan. It was an ugly, shocking assault. The execution of the prisoner was a reprisal. It was an ugly thing to be sure, but wars, civil wars especially, are profoundly ugly things. Adams wrote in Time magazine, "The general killed the Viet Cong; I killed the general with my camera. Still photographs are the most powerful weapon in the world. People believe them, but photographs do lie, even without manipulation. They are only half-truths. What the photograph didn't say was, 'What would you do if you were the general at that time and place on that hot day, and you caught the so-called bad guy after he blew away one, two or three American soldiers?'" The picture that Adams took, the picture that CNN thinks is such an atrocious and ignoble deed, ruined Loan's life. More to the point, it didn't expand on "our right to know." It didn't answer questions, or give us the story. It deceived. It gave no context. It confirmed the biases of the anti-war journalists, and they used it to further their agenda. Loan fled Vietnam during the fall of Saigon for the US. He eventually moved to Burke, Virginia. He tried to open a restaurant in Northern Virginia, but when the identity of its owner became known, it closed down. Protestors circled the establishment venting their fashionable, safe, outrage. The two men stayed in touch, and Adams tried to apologize many times. "He was very sick, you know, he had cancer for a while," he told NPR. "And I talked to him on the phone and I wanted to try to do something, explaining everything and how the photograph destroyed his life and he just wanted to try to forget it. He said let it go. And I just didn't want him to go out this way." General Loan died a year and a month ago. He left a wife and five kids. Most of the obituaries were, like the photograph that ruined his life, two dimensional and unforgiving. Adams sent flowers with a card that read, "I'm sorry. There are tears in my eyes. Few people know the truth about that photo... A shame... NTS Link to post Share on other sites
Andrei Posted December 9, 2008 Share Posted December 9, 2008 Like I already wrote somewhere else in this forum, General Loan did the right thing ! Sat Cong ! "One law for them, another one for us !" Link to post Share on other sites
Mr-X Posted December 10, 2008 Share Posted December 10, 2008 NTS, do you have a source for the article that you quoted? I'd love to be able to use it in the future but I can't find it. Written contributor to French Militaria Magazine, UK World War II Re-enactors Magazine &The Karkee Web Research Team.Remembering the service of:9095 Pte Alfred Fredrick NEWLAND, 7th Field Ambulance, 2 Division, AIF. WIA 16/11/16 France.436 Private Albert McCANN, B Company 8th Battalion AIF. Enlisted 26/8/14. Killed in Action 17/6/15 Gallipoli.VX24056 Gunner George Edward McCANN, 2/3 Composite Anti Aircraft Regiment. Enlisted 7/6/40. Discharged 3/8/44. Served in Australia and New Guinea. Link to post Share on other sites
nguoi tien su Posted December 10, 2008 Share Posted December 10, 2008 Leigh, there are several different articles on the subject : http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn41...20/ai_n14585547 http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=M2QxN...jhlZjg3NTk0NzE= I can't find another one I read years ago dealing with General Loan and also Kim Phuc, the young vietnames girl who was burnt during a napalm raid and of course the power of the photos, the role of the media during the VN war. NTS Link to post Share on other sites
sup3rmi Posted January 1, 2009 Share Posted January 1, 2009 THE REST NEXT TIMEREGARDS JEROME nice collection... Link to post Share on other sites
Andrei Posted January 2, 2009 Share Posted January 2, 2009 ARVN maybe, maybe Not - 1967 From flickr.com, 7th Surgical Hospital (MA) Vietnam's photostream. "One law for them, another one for us !" Link to post Share on other sites
Andrei Posted January 2, 2009 Share Posted January 2, 2009 Chu Lai, South Vietnam. ARVN troops. From flickr.com, missouriman57's photostream "One law for them, another one for us !" Link to post Share on other sites
Andrei Posted January 5, 2009 Share Posted January 5, 2009 The PRU team loading up at the Embassy House compound to leave on a mission in Dinh Tuong Province in 1969. (in My Tho in Vietnam's Mekong Delta) From flickr.com, Lance & Cromwell's photostream Beogam and Tigers. "One law for them, another one for us !" Link to post Share on other sites
Constabulary Posted January 6, 2009 Share Posted January 6, 2009 I´m not that much in this camo pattern but maybe some one can help me. Is this a CISO beo gam pattern? Save Your Butt - Wear A Helmet Link to post Share on other sites
Copran Posted January 6, 2009 Share Posted January 6, 2009 Hi, I think yours is not CISO Made beret but rather a commercial made one without liner. Clearly the camo pattern is not CISO made.The hard patch inside where you can sew on the flash is not like the one we usually see with Vietnam era beret. I add here some pic of the pants I ve bought recently, the pattern is still a Tailor pattern, the cut is the same as some Tiger Stripe pants (the one in Asian cut). Rear button sewn flat, waist tab, drawstring cords... only the buttons look greener than TS Buttons. I´m not that much in this camo pattern but maybe some one can help me.Is this a CISO beo gam pattern? Link to post Share on other sites
Copran Posted January 6, 2009 Share Posted January 6, 2009 Close up of the pockets. the construction is the same of the Tiger pockets. Link to post Share on other sites
kammo-man Posted January 6, 2009 Share Posted January 6, 2009 After looking at the beret for some time I think it is South American or something like that . I seen a similar one over the holidays but it was lined and had some Central Amercia type patch on it . Remember these came into Vogue late 70s ,also I dont see any of the classic Beogam shapes present . Still good for wearing to the disco for a boogie . Ps I have only ever seen one real Beogam beret and it was in the lightweight material and was lined with a green muslin material . owen Link to post Share on other sites
Patrick. Posted January 6, 2009 Share Posted January 6, 2009 Hi Owen, quick question before slumber....was that a full or partial lining of the beret in the green material? Patrick. Link to post Share on other sites
kammo-man Posted January 6, 2009 Share Posted January 6, 2009 P This was an LLDB beret with a full liner . This was NOT like the more common black lined tiger- ERDL berets that seem to be plentlfull. There was also the plastic diamond present in the crown . I gave it to Paul Marildi so it is good hands . It will come back to daddy one day so when it happens I will show it . Also the main body was the lightweight fabric as used in the patrol cap so that is cool . owen Link to post Share on other sites
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