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In the sea front of Nettuno, Italy

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    #31
    Very nice. Hope to see some more pictures.

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      #32
      Excellent

      Excellent photo's

      Gary J.

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        #33
        Very cool, and those helmets seem to be in very good condition as well! Could you post a photo of what the M1 helmet looks like once it is out of the water and dry?

        JL

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          #34
          Originally posted by Steve Sherlock View Post
          I notice the gas mask is laying upon a bed of bullets, bullet casings, and what looks like shrapnel balls -- and a lot of them.

          Fantastic pictures!! Thanks for showing.

          Steve
          Very nice pics and beautiful water. I dove Italy a few years ago and a B-17 that was shot down and crashed off Corsica--vis was an easy 100-feet. The ball-bearing like items are probably from air bursts.

          -Eric

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            #35
            Originally posted by Jean-Loup View Post
            Very cool, and those helmets seem to be in very good condition as well! Could you post a photo of what the M1 helmet looks like once it is out of the water and dry?

            JL
            Hello Jean...yes, I can ask to my friend Claudio a photo. When he send me I show here.

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              #36
              WOW, cracking photos!!

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                #37
                Originally posted by Marco View Post
                6
                Hello Marco,

                Outstanding yet again!

                The items in picture 6 are "sand tracks", used by lgiht wheeled vehicles for traversing across soft, unstable ground such as sand, mud etc.

                We still use the in the British Army today, same pattern/style!!!

                Why change something that works

                Thanks again,

                Mark.

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                  #38
                  Originally posted by Marco View Post
                  6
                  Hello Marco,

                  Outstanding yet again!

                  The items in picture 6 are "sand tracks", used by light wheeled vehicles for traversing across soft, unstable ground such as sand, mud etc.

                  We still use the in the British Army today, same pattern/style!!!

                  Why change something that works

                  Thanks again,

                  Mark.

                  Comment


                    #39
                    Originally posted by MeinhardcFJR2 View Post
                    Why change something that works
                    Mark.
                    Hi Mark...you are perfectly right
                    thanks
                    Marco

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                      #40
                      Really enjoyed the pics, thanks!

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