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Showing content with the highest reputation on 25/01/21 in all areas

  1. The Ordnance Quick-Firing 6-pounder 7 cwt or also known as the 57mm, was primarily an anti-tank weapon, however it was also used on allied vehicles. The gun was introduced in 1942 and was used for some time after the war. The US also adopted the 57mm and it was called "57mm Gun M1". Below is a British marked shell casing dated 1943. The shell head itself is a 3D printed replica, until I can find a real one to replace it with.
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  2. Here is a brass buckle from the Weimar Navy, the German 100,000 strong Army as per the treaty of versailles. This buckle has had a repair to the catch at some point
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  3. Originally a British gun, however the US adopted it as well. The casing is British and the replica head is a US model.
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  4. British or American? I once had a complete 2 pounder shell and case - the head was of a very impressive armour-piercing steel, which had a polished finish. This was of course, a British example and had come from an RAF armoured-car, which had been used in North Africa, it came direct from a veteran.
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  5. German troops inflating an observation balloon. Observation balloon long range camera.
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  6. x Churchill as a guest at the Kaisermanöver near Breslau in Schlesien, 1906 Also General Hamilton and Lord Lonsdale
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  7. You have an extensive collection though so how'd come by them stateside?
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  8. Whilst we are doing Weimar I will add this very nice nickel army buckle by Assmann, note that someone has embossed the leather tab with what looks like a screw head, probably a unit marker or stores marker of some point, for me a very nice touch. It is also marked 9 Komp in ink
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