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u/JCFalkenberglll

r/Militariacollecting r/TheAdventuresOfThomas r/MilitaryMedals r/militarypatches r/PatchCollecting r/WW2info r/militariacollectors r/Medals r/WW2Photographs r/Patches
Image 1 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 2 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 3 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 4 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 5 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 6 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 7 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 8 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 9 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 10 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 11 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
Image 12 — I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?
▲ 1 r/PatchCollecting

I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?

u/JCFalkenberglll — 20 hours ago
▲ 10 r/militarypatches

I've noticed that I prefer the Cut Edge versions of the US patches versus the pre-1968 Merrowed Edge ones. What do you think?

u/JCFalkenberglll — 23 hours ago
▲ 10 r/WW2info

Antiaircraft gunners from the American tank landing ship LST-66 pose near markers displaying downed Japanese aircraft. During two Japanese air attacks off Cape Gloucester, New Guinea, on December 25-27, 1944, LST-66 sustained minor damage from two close-in bomb explosions.

u/JCFalkenberglll — 1 day ago
▲ 14 r/WW2info

Rudolph Broker, coxswain of the American tank landing ship LST-66, inspects the gun mount armor plate, which bears marks from a Japanese bomb fragment. Broker himself was slightly wounded by the fragment. During two Japanese air attacks off Cape Gloucester, New Guinea, from December 25 to 27, 1944

u/JCFalkenberglll — 1 day ago
▲ 20 r/WW2info

French soldiers of the 3rd Algerian Infantry Division (3e division d'infanterie algérienne, 3e DIA) of Army B under General Jean Joseph Marie Gabriel de Lattre de Tassigny board a British light tank landing ship (LCT) in Taranto for the landing in Provence. 1944

u/JCFalkenberglll — 1 day ago
▲ 9 r/WW2info

French soldiers from various branches of the military (including spahis and topographers) read the front-line newspaper Le tireur debout.1939

u/JCFalkenberglll — 1 day ago
▲ 4 r/WW2info

Loading provisions onto the German submarine U-43 (Type IX A) in the port of Lorient, where the Kriegsmarine submarine base was located.

u/JCFalkenberglll — 2 days ago
▲ 12 r/WW2info

One of the Japanese coastal pillboxes protecting the Kataoka naval base on Shumshu Island. It houses a Type 41 76mm naval gun. August 1945

u/JCFalkenberglll — 2 days ago
▲ 5 r/WW2info

Asian-American '27 Nov 44. 5/MM-44-30638. Fifth Army, Italy. 2nd Lt. Carmen C. Marra, 41 Highland Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. [Massachusetts], (right), and S/Sgt. Dock C. Lin, (Left) look over the weapons

u/JCFalkenberglll — 2 days ago
▲ 47 r/WW2info

Sometimes, the trophy became a prime weapon. This GI clutches a fragmentation grenade in one hand and a captured Walther P38 pistol in the other during the bitter street fighting in Brest, France in September 1944. Photo: NARA

u/JCFalkenberglll — 2 days ago
▲ 35 r/WW2info

The Luger was a war trophy prized above all others. An airman of the 9th Air Force shows off his Luger at a forward airfield in France in the autumn of 1944. Photo: NARA

u/JCFalkenberglll — 2 days ago