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Recent Posts
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By General Apathy · Posted
. Today's visitors. Whilst working on the Jeep build today we had three French newspaper reports come to take photographs of the display panels for articles in their particular newspapers. We also had two members of the ' Taxi Charity For Military Veterans ' visit to discuss bringing veterans over in June to see the knitted panels. These London black cab drivers fund the veterans trip for free, organising the trip, the ferries, accommodation and visits around Normandy. If you are visiting London please use the black taxi cabs and by using them you will also be helping fund the veterans trips that they freely pay for supporting veterans. thank you. Norman D. Landing, Forum Normandy Correspondent, 23 March 2O26. … -
By Spearhead · Posted
there’s plenty of variants within the enlisted 1937 pattern that can be readily found and at decent price. one can assemble a decent enlisted device collection spanning the last 100 years at a modest price with some patience. Just don’t be in a hurry to spend your money. Study the patterns and variants and the market. There’s fewer officers than enlisted men. Yes their devices are more intricate in construction. Officer devices command a higher price (generally). There’s always exceptions….enlisted droop-wing cap device. -
By MilitaryMuseum · Posted
Hello, I got this yesterday and I looked it up on Google Images and it says its a Aiming Circle used for surveying for artillery and topography. Could this one have been used the WWII? How long did they use this model? Who would be the manufacturer? The serial number is 3001 and another number "8211649" also appears. Thanks John -
By General Apathy · Posted
. Assembling a wooden Jeep day Two of us started assembling the pieces we cut out on Saturday, we are probably achieved about forty percent of the complete build, we have a few more days assembly work and then the ladies doing the crochet and knitting panels will come and cover it next week with their handwork. Not that our build is anything but amateurish and we are not setting any precedent as wooden Jeep bodies were tested during WWII to conserve metal, after all the British Mosquito aircraft of WWIi was a flying wonder and exceeded all expectations Norman D. Landing, Forum Normandy Correspondent, 23 March 2O26. … -
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By 4STARCHRIS · Posted
marshllj- No they are mini thanks for looking and commenting? -
By Salvage Sailor · Posted
Whoever beat me on this one, Congratulations USS TRUXTUN (DDG-103) -
By KathyB · Posted
I thought I would post this WWII chit that belonged to my Dad. My dad, Lt Robert T Cronau, Jr, flew in the CBI theater in the First Combat Cargo group during May and June of 1945 and later in the Philippines. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross for his CBI service. I found this chit and 10 of the double-sided survival maps in his things. Haven't figured out where to post those yet. I remember "playing" with the maps when I was little! I believe all of them are printed on Rayon. The maps have a range of dates on them from 1943-1945. This particular chit seems to have more languages that many that I have seen. I believe it is authentic but it has no serial numbers or other markings. -
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By Marshallj · Posted
Full size?
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