Here is a photo of Morris armored cars prior to be scrapped by their opponent (note the word: <i>Schrott</i>, or scrap).
<a href="http://www.history.jp/images/morris.jpg"><img src="http://www.history.jp/images/morris2.jpg"></a>
[click for a larger picture]
As you can see, there is a marking of white rhomboid ("Panzer") with a British gentleman's stick over it.
Does anybody know about this unique marking?
Possibly it was drawn by the Germans to mean "captured British panzer company (or batallion)".
Or it may have been a marking drawn by the British to mean "Knock out german panzers by their walking stick" (they couldn't)?
Anyone?
<a href="http://www.history.jp/images/morris.jpg"><img src="http://www.history.jp/images/morris2.jpg"></a>
[click for a larger picture]
As you can see, there is a marking of white rhomboid ("Panzer") with a British gentleman's stick over it.
Does anybody know about this unique marking?
Possibly it was drawn by the Germans to mean "captured British panzer company (or batallion)".
Or it may have been a marking drawn by the British to mean "Knock out german panzers by their walking stick" (they couldn't)?
Anyone?