It might be a beginner's question, but can you i.d. this Mk II allocated to the Canadians at Vimy? Number on side is 79-something, maybe 791/793/794/795. All information v welcome. Sorry to trouble you. I have tried.
New cardmodel from Wayne McCullough on Landships II - a 1:48 sFH 13. Model can be made as kurz or lang versions and there are 3 different camouflage schemes available. Regards, Charlie
I was sent some interesting information in regards to the Italian Pavesi Tank design of 1916. The correct name as it seems is the Pavesi Autocarro Tagliafili. Its intended use was basically a wire cutter not a tank as such. It’s design dates back to 1915, and the prototype was built in 1916 by Pavesi a...
Greetings everyone, One of my latest areas of interest is a number of topics concerning German chemical warfare projects near the end of the war. I'm fascinated by obscure topics such as these. Also, sorry if this is wrong forum section for this, miscellaneous seemed as good a place as any. ...
This is the American 75mm Gun 1897A4 (modernized version of French gun) at the Army museum on Fort Dix, NJ, USA. I took these pictures on 26 June, 2021. Tony -- Edited by Tony I on Wednesday 30th of June 2021 11:42:01 PM
A Peerless Quartermaster Corp supply truck delivering supplies and food stuffs to Camp Dix, NJ, USA in October, 1917. Photo I took at Fort Dix Army museum on 26FEB201 Tony
This is a photograph of the Mk IV (Female) "Britannia" British tank at Camp Dix. It was brought to Camp Dix in February, 1918 to familiarize American Soldiers with this new fighting machine, which most had never seen. The French, British, and Scottish soldiers, sitting on the rear deck of the tank, we...
An Engineer Sergeant stands watch over the Soldiers and provides advice and direction at Camp Dix, NJ, USA (circa 1917-1918). Training also includes teaching how to load and pack wagons, and how to connect the harness gear to the animals (horses or mules) and the wagon. Photos I took at the Fort Dix...
Soldiers from the 307th FA (Field Artillery) Regiment, 78th ID (Infantry Division) train with the 75mm Field Gun at Camp Dix, NJ, USA 1918. Photo I took at the Fort Dix Army museum, 26JUN2021. Tony
Hello, does anyone know what scheme and colours the above two A7V were painted in? I have seen a few illustrations and models online where 501 Gretchen is depicted in green with the lower part near the suspension in orange/amber, whereas 528 Hagen is depicted in cream, yellow and orange colours. I att...
Hello!I found the following infos:Note No. 410 836 1/SA Ministry of Armaments and War Manufacturing/Automotive Service Management/Equipment from 1st October 1917). I have the honor to report that the Renault light tanks that will be sent to the Army will be registered by me in the series 66001 to 7...
Hey folks - I came across this pic of a Stridsvagn M21 armed with a 37mm SA18 on eBay, and can't think that it's ever been posted before. I've read that some M21s were armed this way, but have never seen photographic evidence. It appears to be the entire, original mount from an FT.
Slightly odd. Caption reads: The new Allied weapons, an English land dreadnought on German positions. Illustration by Achille Beltrame for La Domenica Del Corriere, 8–15 October 1916. No such thing, obviously. But a curious resemblance to the Automatic Machine Company's Alligator/Land Crui...
In the bad old days before Landships, those less informed than ourselves would often state that certain guns carried by the A7V Sturmpanzerwagen went under the name of "Sokol," supposedly a Russian armaments manufacturer. The problem was that no such manufacturer could be shown to exist. The near...
Anyone old enough to remember Look and Learn, the educational magazine/comic/newspaper for children? It published from 1962 to 1982, when it ceased. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Look_and_Learn At some point it relaunched - or at least someone began using the title - as a picture library, li...
To my surprise, I haven't been able to find a photograph of this contraption, predecessor of the unditching beam. I know I've seen one in the past, but nothing comes up now. Anyone got one to spare?
Gleaned from The Tank in Action by Capt. D.G. Browne, describing the activities of the Palestine detachment: "The surviving tanks, meanwhile, were overhauled and provided with some especial roller-sprockets, constructed in the workshops of the Egyptian State Railways. Requests for more and n...
I was under the impression that all the A7Vs were male tanks. That the Gretchen tank was converted into the male version. This pictures shows Gretchen as a female tank. The first one on the left is Baden, middle one Cyklops and then Gretchen on the right.
I can't find the Kora K-Wagen, Soifg gun carrier, Mister X Flying Elephant, and Cromwell Mark VIII models online. If any of you could provide links to where I could buy them that would be greatly appreciated.
Came across a mention of this early German prototype, apparently tested in 1916 & 17 and based on "parallel revolving vats." The Steilwagen seems to have been something similar, but no further info. Does this mean anything to anyone?
