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    • earlymb
      After a 2 week break due to my buddy's vacation, work on the jeep continued.   It took about 4 weeks of work, but I did manage to rescue the rear under-floor profile and welded it back in the correct location, which was the whole purpose of the exercise anyway.           Of course, once the body is on no one will see it anymore 🤣   Other work done was some more minor repairs to the front floor, which is getting ready for a coat of primer.              
    • gerard
      A truly wonderful find! It's rare to find such a beautiful and complete set, and it's simply perfect.
    • phillock
      Hi Dan   Whats the chance 3 almost the  same hand guided embroidered SSI turn up in 10 years!! The thick spaghetti like cotton thread is a known faker trait in WWII British cloth circles. The yarn should be more defined and  thinner silk based if one thinks its British origin. Italian and German WWII/Occupation embroidery are just as fine and detailed with no spaghetti look. Below is several British made for comparison.     Phill
    • Patchhunter
      Thank you 
    • P-59A
      IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, 1861 ΤΟ 1867. REVISED AND COMPILED BY BRIG-GEN. RICHARD H. ORTON, ADJUTANT-GENERAL OF CALIFORNIA. (Late Captain CompanyM, First California Cavalry.) Bייי EUREKA SACRAMENTO: STATE OFFICE, : : : : : : : J.D. YOUNG, SUPT. STATE PRINTING. 1890. This PDF Is a book writen in 1890. It is the official California accounting of the roll it played in the years of the Civil War, listing all the information reguarding Californias participation in the Civil War and all the other troop deployments in the Indian wars in the South West including all reports of contact with Natives and the outcome of those contacts. This includes deployments to other States and territory's. It lists the names of every Officer and soldier and the date they mustered in and the date they mustered out and provides information on deaths and desertions. It is way over 800 pages. Records_of_California_Men_in_the_War_of (1).pdf
    • truckerf01
      I was once in an Australian Army clothing store sometime in the 80's and saw an invoice from Azam and sons on the counter for a large quantity of bullion badges. I made a note of the address and ordered a few patches for my unit at the time, got the patches and a note telling me how many hand embroided patches they could turn out in a day, can't remember the amount but do remember that it was a lot.
    • General Apathy
      . Better ask Johan,  he's da man !!!   Norman D. Landing, Forum Normandy Correspondent, 31 May  2O26.   ..
    • Patchhunter
      Do you think this glider badge is original WW2 ?
    • John Sr.
      I’m from Cincinnati and not long ago a friend of my parents passed away. He was a WW2 vet. I had the privilege (so did my kids) of growing up listening to his stories. That is a history book lost. His name was Command Sergeant Major Henry Armstrong. He was the oldest living Command Sgt Major in the US at the time of his passing.
    • John Sr.
      Being quite a little guy (I’m a runt), I think that is very cool. If I held it in my hand it would look full size.
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