The German forces (about a platoon) were split into a section each of FJR, SS and Heer. The Heer (Army) section was theoretically Gebirgsjager (mountain troops), so I wore basically my Luftwaffe Field Division gear, topped (for posing around the car park purposes at least) with a Gebirgsjager field cap. Martin had enhanced his look with a big rucksack and a rope of the type normally used for securing ocean liners. Steve chose to debut in his Heer uniform.
Photo credits go to Comrades in Arms members Martin R, Cheeky Chappy, Sgt. Heide and Pride of England.
The US forces gathered for the initial briefing. Scruffy lot.
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The Brits seemed to be mostly Paras.
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The Fuhrer's finest.
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'Claude' - actually a Simca Sumb, late of the French Army, which served as the German transport. Think of it as a sort of French Unimog - with air brakes and a V-8 engine! What luxury!
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As always, players had made great efforts to get the 'look' right.
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The appearance of affordable airsoft Sten guns a couple of years ago has greatly increased the popularity of British airborne kit.
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Steve T tries out his camouflage.
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This chap was very handy with his rather nice K98.
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Steve showing off his 'weathered' MP-44
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Coming soon - 'in action' photos.
My goodness, the weather looked very good for this type of thing.
ReplyDeleteAction shots and simca porn are needed.
I think you need better ammo pouches for the Mp44.
Paul
ReplyDeleteI knew you'd like Claude! The MP-44 is Steve's and wasn't actually used except for posing. Steve used his MP-40 and I my M1 Garand. In the photos I am wearing GEW43 mag pouches.
Great effort on the kit boys, very authentic
ReplyDeleteAl
ReplyDeleteI may not be able to paint Splinter camo, but I can definitely wear it!