Nickman983 Posted February 4 Share #76 Posted February 4 Finally came across another one of these helmets, this time in good condition outside of some corrosion on the washers. Missing a sweatband and nape strap but you don't see that sitting on a shelf. I'm thinking this one is probably an earlier one considering the liner still has it's original WWII paint Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gunguy45 Posted March 23 Share #77 Posted March 23 I found these photos on gunboards.com. 5th ID, Yakima Firing Range, 1962. Credit to "nealbullington" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
12thengr Posted March 23 Share #78 Posted March 23 3 hours ago, gunguy45 said: I found these photos on gunboards.com. 5th ID, Yakima Firing Range, 1962. Credit to "nealbullington" Drove one of those 3/4 tons on that range about 10 years later. 286th Engr Co. WARNG Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nickman983 Posted April 6 Share #79 Posted April 6 I improved my photo setup since I got the aggressor liner I last posted so a few better pictures of that Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nickman983 Posted April 6 Share #80 Posted April 6 Members of the 48th Infantry Division (National Guard) after completing their summer training. Article is from august 7th 1949 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
patches Posted June 10 Share #81 Posted June 10 From the 50s, Camp Attebury Indiana I believe, they appear to be wearing M1947 Khaki shirts dyed in a Drab Color, maybe a Dark Green. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
triplecanopy Posted June 10 Share #82 Posted June 10 The official Aggressor uniform was a darker kelly green with red collar tabs, but mixed US uniforms were also used to distinguish the aggressor from friendly forces. We had the infamous 44th Motorized Rifle Regiment of the 25th Fusilier Division as the aggressor force along the TVD during Ranger school in the 1970's. The dreaded circle trigon was their symbol. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
triplecanopy Posted June 13 Share #83 Posted June 13 I don't recall when the "Aggressor" name for the enemy changed to "OPFOR" or opposing force but I think it was in the 1980's. I suppose Aggressor was too mean a title. Here are a few Opfor insignia I managed to save. My interest was in the Opfor parachute badges, but we used other insignia as available. The circle Trigon was traded in for the red five pointed star. I don't recall the origin of the bear jump wings on a British looking background. I don't know if any of these are still in use. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
patches Posted September 15 Share #84 Posted September 15 Aggressors with Harry S at Fort Bragg in 1949, troops probably of the 82nd, not sure. The one has his Helmet with a bit of Camo streaks painted on, they all wear a wild collection of GI insignia for the Foreign look on their no doubt dyed uniform items,. multiple LT Bars on the one guy's Cap, inverted Silver/White Sarge stripes on the other etc etc. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nickman983 Posted 1 hour ago Share #85 Posted 1 hour ago Not the greatest quality but some more photos of these in use. These are from the 1961 Summer ROTC year book at Fort Knox Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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