I just found this. 

When I enlarged the picture on my computer there is a sort of haze effect around the jeep, crane, crane cables and 2 of the deckhands on the landing craft but not around other areas of the photo, which taken with the very strange way of slinging the jeep makes me still think it's made up photo somehow. I'm no expert on photography and quite happy to be wrong but there is something not quite right with that photo. 

It is a general militaria show, so there is a bit of everything.

Engineer RTC, R2A, SB, nhm

111th Engineer Bn, Z111A2, SB, nhm

6970th Civilian Support Center https://www.usarmygermany.com/Sont.htm?https&&&www.usarmygermany.com/units/Engineer/USAREUR_6970th CSC.htm   I've also included a picture of the bevo patch the organization wore as a shoulder patch

Our dealers will have medals displayed for sale.

absolutely one of my favorites to shoot. True too  ammo is getting crazy like everything else. I buy it when I find it cheap. usualy a few rounds here and there, I bring it home and toss in in a box. I've been lucky at the flea markets picking up a half of a box of this or that cheap. It all shoots. 

The United States Coast Guard ordered 25 Smith &Wesson K22 revolvers, in 22LR, with special order fixed sights.  The K22 Outdoorsman was originally produced with a 6" target barrel with target rear sights.  It is believed that less than 30 fixed sight K22 Outdoorsman were produced.     For training purposes, shooting several rounds of 22LR was more cost effective than 38 special.  Using fixed sights for practice also made sense since the standard revolvers in the 1930's were fixed sight.     This revolver, serial number 650938 was shipped on February 12, 1935 to the United States Coast Guard at Curtis Bay, MD.