. Jeep mystery I cannot find a reason for.   Looking at the body gusset fixing which extends down from the dash to the floor on Jeep side walls I have noticed a curve in the rear upright, however these curves appear irregular and not consistent in size, length and depth and shapes from body to body almost as if it was ground in by hand by employees working at the department manufacturing these gussets and no desired compatibility needed.  Some are quite deep and some are hardly noticeable, the ones on my Jeep appear to be more pronounced ones as I have also seen on a few others.    Being a Jeep freak does have its drawbacks questioning the reasons for this and that . . . . . . . . . .                  Norman D. Landing, Forum Normandy Correspondent, 27 March  2O26.   … . 

I placed ads for these shows on the ASMIC Website.

Hello   Nice duffle bag. I have a KIA DB of a medic of the 36th Armored Inf rgt .    THanks DAvid    

Hello    Very nice and interesting grouping. I'm also interested by units of the 3rd Armored Division. I leave near Mortain and Fromentel . Hight combat areas for that units.   THanks David

Hi,   Indeed, a beautiful scabbard holder for civilian use.

. Hi earlymb,   Thanks for the photos and explaining the differences between the different lamp guards.   A local friend recently bought a barn find Jeep that had a wooden box of Jeep parts taken off or maybe collected for rebuilding Jeeps,  nearly all the parts were F stamped parts. and he found a Tombstone pattern in the box which he sat on a wing for a comparison of the different styles of guards.  Note the hole in the wing to the side of the closest guard which was for the original wider spaced tombstone guard.      Norman D. Landing, Forum Normandy Correspondent, 29 March  2O26.   …      

Gentlemen, that is all amazing information!  Thank you so much, I really appreciate it.  I also really appreciate the additional information to put in my tool kit for future helmets.  Carl, thank you very much for the roster rolls - going above and beyond.  It is a beautiful and amazing helmet and will hold a special place in my collection.  Thank you both again!

Does anyone currently have this book? I am interested in the information on page#340. Thank you in advance. 

When I attended IMPOC (Infantry Mortar Platoon Officer's Course) in 1984 we were still using the M2 Aiming Circle to "lay in" the guns.  When I attended the SFQC Weapons Course in '79, we were also taught, in addition to using the M2 Aiming Circle, how to use the M2 Engineer / Artillery Compass to do the same thing.  (The M2 Compass could also be used to boresight the guns if the design-purpose boresight wasn't available.)  I believe the M2 Compass was fielded in WWII.

Here ya go!    https://www.usmilitariaforum.com/forums/index.php?/topic/228094-late-wwii-westinghouse-paratrooper-liners/