The British made Wireless Set No 46, developed in 1941 for Combined Operations Command, was a portable manpack set primarily designed for communications during beach landings.It was manufactured by E K Cole. The No 46 Set provided R/T or MCW communications over short ranges of 6-10 miles working to a similar set with aerial rod. It had three pre-set, crystal controlled channels, and operated on the 3.4 to 9.1 MHz range. The set was waterproof and could be immersed in seawater for up to one minute without becoming inoperable.It was a highly successful design and a significant technological achievement.
A member of the US Army Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (WAAC) wearing an M43 field jacket, circa 1944.
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2nd SS.Panzer Division 'Das Reich' advancing in Russia, 1941. Colorization by Doug Banks.
2nd SS Panzer Division in Russia
Oberst von Huenersdorff, CO of 11th Pz.Regt. - and of the division from February to July 1943- holds a front-line orders group during a January, 1943 attack on the Soviet position known as 'Rabbit Farm'. During the costly fighting between the Don and the Donets that winter von Huenersdorff commanded an armored battle-group of 6th and 7th Pz.Divs. and Army reserve assault artillery units.
This diorama portrays Michael Wittmann’s Tiger tank, belonging to 501st SS Heavy Tank Battalion, next to an 8 ton semi track 3.7cm flak 37 sd.kfz 7/2 at rest beside an abandoned village home in Kichentsy, Ukraine. Four exhausted soldiers from Battalion 113 (Panzer Grenadier Regiment) are seen walking by on a muddy village road, probably after an encounter with Soviet T-34 tanks in the large offensive. This #007 late-production Tiger was destroyed at Villers Bocage, France, during the retreat further from Ukraine in 1944, by several Sherman VC "Firefly" tanks, part of British 7th Armored Division.
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Soldiers retrieving part of the tail section belonging to a Messerschmitt Bf.110C-4 3M+EL (Wk.Nº 3113) of 3./ZG2 shot down on Tuesday 3rd. Sept. 1940. Both crew baled out, survived and were taken prisoner. It was shot down possibly by F/O Count M.B.Czernin of 17 Squadron, Debden (Hurricanes) and crashed at Canewden in Essex. 650 German aircraft attacked London and Kent that day and 42 were destroyed for the loss of 13 RAF planes. (Colorised by Vitaly Lopatin from Russia). Found here.