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The South African troops in particular seemed to have been issued with these useless items (did block the sun, but no protection against flying metal). The conversion to Indian headgear is relatively straight forward, and the turbans are drying as we speak. The Aussies came with bush hats, and most of the Ghurkas too, so no issue there. Some Ghurka also wear a fez or kepi-like cap. No hope of finding a NZ Lemon squeezer hat though! The truth is that all of these exotic headgear saw little use in battle. CBS News reported that seven members of Seal Team Six consulted with EA over two sessions, and shared classified information that had been given to them by the Navy.Seal Team Six is the team that carried out the raid that killed Osama bin Laden, and CBS stated that one of the Seals that consulted with EA actually partook in the raid.The seven Seals who worked with EA have been issued letters of reprimand, which effectively means they cannot be promoted, CBS said. They have also been docked half their pay for two months.The seven members of Seal Team Six are still on active duty, although four have since transferred to different squads.Further action is possible, and CBS reported that their careers as Seals may now be over.-Gameplanet.
Megolicious 7 points 8 points 9 points 1 month ago I see your POV, but that’s not always true. I have another album I’m looking forward to in September and I’m pumped with having the album name, release date and some info on the album so early out.
One does not simply claim to be a wargamer by having a couple of games of 40k. You have made an opponent cry.
It doesn't count if they are under 8 years old though. You have painted the same army in the same scale more than once. You have reference books on armies you haven't even got. You have bought figures for a period you have never and will never play - because they were cheap.
You have inflicted grevious bodily harm on a dice that has let you down. An Auckland-based munitions collector has put up for sale an original MK 84 500lb (227kg) bomb and a New Zealand New Seacat missile.Starting bids for both items - which are on offer on TradeMe - begin at $1000, with the online auction set to close at 3.57pm on Sunday.The 227kg bomb is filled with plaster and the owner states it 'turned up as a garden ornament (minus tail) many years ago'.' 'Once I had it checked out as safe (and free from explosives!) by an Airforce ordinance specialist I refurbished the body and sourced an unused 1969 tail,' the seller wrote.' 'It's a totally awesome bomb and would be the showpiece of any collection, another item that would make for the ultimate man cave decoration.' 'The seller said it was about 2.5m long and 'very heavy'. The Seacat missiles is 1.5m tall.The seller wrote that the item was one of the few decommissioned missiles of its type to remain intact.'
'Have a look at pictures of all of the major ordinance collections in NZ and you won't see one of these,' the item's blurb stated.' 'This is a truly rare opportunity to own a piece of missile history, a 'must-have' for any ordinance/naval collection and a unique addition to any man cave.'
'The seller added: 'I have owned this for close to 20 years. Reluctant sale but looking to fund a new project.' '© Fairfax NZ News. A British man has found the remains of World War II carrier pigeon in his fireplace complete with a canister attached to a leg containing an encrypted WW2 message.David Martin, 74, found the bird's remains while renovating a unused Victorian fireplace at his Surrey home not far from the wartime headquarters of General Bernard Montgomery.'
It could have been a secret message for him. I hope it is something interesting it will be amazing if we discover an unknown detail from such an important part of British history,' Martin told Britain's Daily Mail.Martin said he and his wife Anne 'were stunned it was like Christmas had come early. The chimney was full of hundreds of twigs and rubbish and then I just started finding various bits of a dead pigeon.' At first they thought it might be a racing pigeon 'until we spotted the red capsule and our eyes just lit up.' Carrier pigeons have been used since ancient times to relay messages from behind enemy lines and the capsule Martin found was the kind British troops used during World War II. The New Zealand Division played a key role in the second Battle of El Alamein, which began on 23 October 1942.
Its task, along with South African, Australian and British divisions, was to 'break in' through the enemy defences, which were now covered by deep minefields. The skies around El Alamein lit up as around 900 guns opened fire on known Axis positions. Twenty minutes later the infantry began their assault, advancing forward under a First World War-style creeping barrage. While the New Zealanders seized their objectives, the overall battle did not develop as Montgomery expected. Congestion, poor coordination and cautious leadership prevented Allied armoured units from taking advantage of gains made by the infantry. Operation Supercharge began at 1.05 a.m. On 2 November, with the British infantry brigades forcing open a path for British armour to pour through.
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Having breached the prepared Axis positions, the tanks ran into Rommel’s panzers. Both sides incurred heavy losses in the ensuing battle, but by evening the Afrika Korps were facing defeat.
Realising his battered armoured units were fast running out of fuel, Rommel decided to withdraw. Despite Hitler ordering the German-Italian troops to ‘stand fast’, by 4 November Axis forces in North Africa were in headlong retreat. Many Italian troops, without adequate transport, were taken prisoner. Rommel’s defeat at El Alamein would prove to be the decisive moment of the North African campaign.