The blade reminds me of a modified fighting/utility knife, (1219C2), from one of the manufactures.  If it's theater made, I'de ask; which theater and where & when.  It seems very unique and I suspect it was done more recently than WW2.  It would be nice to know the back story of this knife.  It's a cool knife, but without real provenance I'd keep it in my curiosity part of my knife collection. 

Nice finds!

That is too cool! Back in my day a fire truck was as good it got.

T123 gun

It is dated 1954. The markings say it belongs to a m123 gun.

I switched gears and went back to working on mounting the barrel. Try as I might, I could not get the barrel lined up correctly. I hated to do it, but I decided to grind away at the barrel threads on the front receiver section. The piece was ruined anyway and they are readily available, which soothed my conscience a bit.  Bottom line, things now line up. It’s a little bit loose, but that is easier to fix than too tight. I hope, anyway. 

Very cool ! Some rare stuff in that grouping.

Absolutely fascinating work! The level of historical detail and storytelling in this diorama is outstanding. The barge setup and figures really bring the scene to life—such a powerful representation of a lesser-known part of the Normandy landings. Thanks for sharing this piece of history!

Great work! The CH-46 looks fantastic in this scale. I like the paint and decal work—it captures the look of the aircraft perfectly. Always nice to see Hobby Boss kits built up so well!

I'm pretty sure he was referring to the the OP patch and just included all the other stuff to show more from the 107 TFS/ 127 TFW. But, here's an A-7 era 107 TFS to help with any confusion.   Randy