-
Thank You for Supporting USMF
-
Forum Donations
-
-
To send a donation, just click on
FORUM DONATIONS in the box above. -
Recent Posts
-
By dmar836 · Posted
Sorry for the humor but sometimes that's all you can do. Remember, while the PO is still a subsidized dumpster fire, it's the citizen who felt they had a right to take something that wasn't theirs that is the actual problem. -
By 6th.MG.BN · Posted
Right. The seller stated everything. Crazy. Ken -
By HistUS8106 · Posted
Sorry I mean Landing craft Higgins boat. When would someone holding that postion have been discharged from the Navy if his first action had been in August of 1944 to last action early 1945? -
By 6th.MG.BN · Posted
Thanks for posting the pictures. -
By 1944m1helmets · Posted
The 28th lost many NCO's during fighting so it was not uncommon to see a 1st sergeant fighting with their men due to troop shortages during battles like the hürtgen forrest for the 28th. So I was trying to ask if this setup would be unusual ( apart from that the garand is already unusual ). But thank you for this great and broad explanation and info! -
By aznation · Posted
Too bad you couldn't have gotten lucky before the other 2 wives. Just think how much money they cost you and what military items you could've purchased. On second thought, don't think about that. Just live in the present and enjoy what you have. :) -
By Titanfan · Posted
What do the wings look like on back? -
By DD937 · Posted
Steve layed it out pretty well, when it comes to training cycles you might want to look at the ships themselves Of the almost 50 USN APA/LSI, US Army Transport Service and almost 200 USMM Ships that carried troops to Normandy I would read the history of a handful of them and you will see how they bounced from the Med,Pacific and atlantic invasions. The dictionary of Naval ships even includes the ships training for the next landing. Pick a handful of the Navy attack transports APA and Landing Ship infantry LSI , it will be insiteful. -
By sigsaye · Posted
His rating badge is BM3. His rate title is Coxswain. Any one who drives a boat is also called “Coxswain”, just like the commanding officer of a ship is called “Captain”, regardless of rank. This distinction was created in 1866, with the new “rate badges” that were created. The most junior PO in Deck Department was the Coxswain. His function was to maintain and operate ships boats and train the crews. It was just a traditional hold over. -
-
-
-
-
* While this forum is partially supported by our advertisers, we make no claim nor endorsement of authenticity of the products which these advertisers sell. If you have an issue with any advertiser, please take it up with them and not with the owner or staff of this forum.
