2,401 items in this album on 121 pages.

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Russian soldiers fighting with a Degtyaryov Pekhotny Seven United States Navy officers and one Chief Petty Officer pose with the station’s first Mark XIV torpedo at the Naval Torpedo Station at Keyport, Washington, United States, 1943.Soviet 45 mm M1942 (M-42) anti-tank gun with its crew, circa 1940sSoviet soldiers in the field with Maxim M1910 heavy machine gun and PPSh-41 submachine gun, northern Caucasus region, Russia, 1942-1943
Russian soldiers fighting with a Degtyaryov Pekhotny 'DP' light machine gun and a PPSh-41 submachine gun, circa 1943-1945Seven United States Navy officers and one Chief Petty Officer pose with the station’s first Mark XIV torpedo at the Naval Torpedo Station at Keyport, Washington, United States, 1943.Soviet 45 mm M1942 (M-42) anti-tank gun with its crew, circa 1940sSoviet soldiers in the field with Maxim M1910 heavy machine gun and PPSh-41 submachine gun, northern Caucasus region, Russia, 1942-1943
Soviet troops fighting in the ruins of Stalingrad, Russia, late 1942 or early 1943Top view of USS DrumTroops of PK XI. Fliegerkorps with a 5 cm PaK 38 anti-tank gun, Tunisia, 1943Troops of the British Eastern Command, date unknown; note Bren gun, ammunition carrier dog
Soviet troops fighting in the ruins of Stalingrad, Russia, late 1942 or early 1943Top view of USS Drum's conning tower, showing her twin 20mm Oerlikon anti-aircraft weapons, 1940sTroops of PK XI. Fliegerkorps with a 5 cm PaK 38 anti-tank gun, Tunisia, 1943Troops of the British Eastern Command, date unknown; note Bren gun, ammunition carrier dog 'Mark', and Lewis gun pan magazine
Two crew members loading ammunition for their A-26 bomberTypical torpedo tube mounts for Japanese destroyers. Note that the tubes are encased in a turret to offer them some protection from gunfire or bomb fragments. Note also replacement torpedoes ready to be loaded (right).Ukrainian women of Sydir KovpakUnited States Army 155mm Gun M1 crew training in England, United Kingdom, date unknown
Two crew members loading ammunition for their A-26 bomber's M2 Browning machine guns, date unknownTypical torpedo tube mounts for Japanese destroyers. Note that the tubes are encased in a turret to offer them some protection from gunfire or bomb fragments. Note also replacement torpedoes ready to be loaded (right).Ukrainian women of Sydir Kovpak's guerilla forces, Ukraine, 1940s; note Mosin-Nagant M1891 sniper riflesUnited States Army 155mm Gun M1 crew training in England, United Kingdom, date unknown
United States Navy diagram of German torpedo types. The Type I (top) had a typical wet heater engine; The Type III was the first German electric torpedo; and the Type V (GNAT) was an acoustic homing torpedo.US Army M4 High Speed Tractor towing a 155mm Gun M1, date unknownUS Army soldiers operating Browning M1919 machine gun, 1943US Army technical manual drawing on the Japanese Type 91 grenade
United States Navy diagram of German torpedo types. The Type I (top) had a typical wet heater engine; The Type III was the first German electric torpedo; and the Type V (GNAT) was an acoustic homing torpedo.US Army M4 High Speed Tractor towing a 155mm Gun M1, date unknownUS Army soldiers operating Browning M1919 machine gun, 1943US Army technical manual drawing on the Japanese Type 91 grenade
US Army two-and-a-half ton prime mover towing a 105 mm Howitzer M2 on the Algerian beach, North Africa, 1943US Marine Corps hand-to-hand combat demonstration, circa 1943, photo 1 of 5US Marine Corps hand-to-hand combat demonstration, circa 1943, photo 2 of 5US Marine Corps hand-to-hand combat demonstration, circa 1943, photo 3 of 5
US Army two-and-a-half ton prime mover towing a 105 mm Howitzer M2 on the Algerian beach, North Africa, 1943US Marine Corps hand-to-hand combat demonstration, circa 1943, photo 1 of 5US Marine Corps hand-to-hand combat demonstration, circa 1943, photo 2 of 5US Marine Corps hand-to-hand combat demonstration, circa 1943, photo 3 of 5

2,401 items in this album on 121 pages.

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Famous WW2 Quote
"We no longer demand anything, we want war."

Joachim von Ribbentrop, German Foreign Minister, Aug 1939


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