Looks like a lot of work. But the build model is the goal of the work. For myself I must say - no way to build with this lot of parts for the tracks.

Interesting items, thank`s for posting.

Death soldiers are seldom seen in Dios. Such things will bring in a great discussion about ethics, think in the USA the same as here in Germany.

Thanks you 

"U.S. Army Patches, Flashes, and Ovals: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Cloth Unit Insignia," by Barry Jason Stein, published by Insignia Ventures, dated 2007, ISBN 9780979161308   "Beret Insignia of the U.S. Army," by William A Hudspeath, published by Richard W Smith, Hendersonville, dated 1987, ASIN B06XD7DSY9, 

Looking forward to seeing it all when I get back over to Normandy.

This is correct, in keeping with USAF Uniform Regulations of the time.  Current assigned unit (aligned here) patch worn in left breast pocket. Major Command (MAJCOM) worn on right breast pocket. In this case, TAC/Tactical Air Command was assigned fighter/interceptor aircraft, SAC/Strategic Air Command had bombers & ICBM, MAC/Moblity Airlift Command, cargo planes.  The Captain here, mostly like had a Squadron or Detachment patch. However choose to wear the unit (2nd AD) SSI he was supporting. 

This is correct, in keeping with USAF Uniform Regulations of the time.  Current assigned unit (aligned here) patch worn in left breast pocket. Major Command (MAJCOM) worn on right breast pocket. In this case, TAC/Tactical Air Command was assigned fighter/interceptor aircraft, SAC/Strategic Air Command had bombers & ICBM, MAC/Moblity Airlift Command, cargo planes.  The Captain here, mostly like had a Squadron or Detachment patch. However choose to wear the unit (2nd AD) SSI he was supporting. 

This is correct, in keeping with USAF Uniform Regulations of the time.  Current assigned unit (aligned here) patch worn in left breast pocket. Major Command (MAJCOM) worn on right breast pocket. In this case, TAC/Tactical Air Command was assigned fighter/interceptor aircraft, SAC/Strategic Air Command had bombers & ICBM, MAC/Moblity Airlift Command, cargo planes.  The Captain here, mostly like had a Squadron or Detachment patch. However choose to wear the unit (2nd AD) SSI he was supporting. 

This is correct, in keeping with USAF Uniform Regulations of the time.  Current assigned unit (aligned here) patch worn in left breast pocket. Major Command (MAJCOM) worn on right breast pocket. In this case, TAC/Tactical Air Command was assigned fighter/interceptor aircraft, SAC/Strategic Air Command had bombers & ICBM, MAC/Moblity Airlift Command, cargo planes.  The Captain here, mostly like had a Squadron or Detachment patch. However choose to wear the unit (2nd AD) SSI he was supporting.