-
WTB / WTS / WTT ADS
All Advertisements, including Want to Buy, Want to Sell, Want to Trade, Belong in the MARKETPLACE ONLY. Any new threads posted offering an item for sale, looking to trade or buy an item which are posted outside of Marketplace will be deleted without notice or warning. Existing threads will be moved to marketplace. -
Marketplace Feedback Ratings
The Marketplace feedback ratings system is now back. You can now leave feedback for your Buy / Sell / Trade transactions. Instructions on how to leave feedback ratings can be found HERE
Cool Picture Thread
- Thread starter paulo
- Start date
fulminata1138
Well-known member
And later the same concept was recycled for the iconic East Berlin Fernsehturm (television tower), here from 2007 -
fulminata1138
Well-known member
Red Cross warehouse, Switzerland
Trooper894
Well-known member
Just get off your ass and solve the problem.
The mustang is barely flying, has to have the flaps down just to stay in the air going so slow as to pace the DR.
darn short takeoff also, like REALLY short
A young soldier went into the vietname war and lost in jungle in 1969. Thirty-nine years later, his country finally brought him home.
For 39 years, Australia did not know where Davio Fisher was. Then, in 2008, investigators finally found the missing SAS soldier in the Vietnamese jungle.
Private David John Elkington Fisher was 23 when he went missing in Vietnam on September 27, 1969.
A national serviceman from Balgowlah Heights, Sydney, Fisher served with 3 Squadron, Special Air Service Regiment.
During a patrol near Nui May Tao, his five-man SAS team came under enemy contact and called for a
"hot extraction."
A helicopter arrived and lowered ropes so the soldiers could escape the jungle. As the aircraft moved away, Fisher fell from a rope into the dense torest below.
Search teams began looking for him almost immediately. Aircraft searched from above, while soldiers searched the ground for six days.
But David was never found.
He was listed as missing in action and presumed dead.
For nearly four decades, his family and former comrades had no final resting place to visit.
In 2008, the Australian Army reopened the investigation. New information helped investigators identify an area far from where the original searches had focused.
Fisher's remains were finally located in August 2008.
His identity was confirmed, and his remains were returned to Australia.
On October 10, 2008, David Fisher finally came home to RAAF Base Richmond.
He had been missing for 39 years.
The Australian Army now records Fisher as the last missing Australian soldier from the Vietnam War to be recovered and repatriated.
His name is on Panel 6 of the Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour.
A young soldier went into the jungle in 1969. Thirty-nine years later, his country finally brought him home.
Lest we forget.
For 39 years, Australia did not know where Davio Fisher was. Then, in 2008, investigators finally found the missing SAS soldier in the Vietnamese jungle.
Private David John Elkington Fisher was 23 when he went missing in Vietnam on September 27, 1969.
A national serviceman from Balgowlah Heights, Sydney, Fisher served with 3 Squadron, Special Air Service Regiment.
During a patrol near Nui May Tao, his five-man SAS team came under enemy contact and called for a
"hot extraction."
A helicopter arrived and lowered ropes so the soldiers could escape the jungle. As the aircraft moved away, Fisher fell from a rope into the dense torest below.
Search teams began looking for him almost immediately. Aircraft searched from above, while soldiers searched the ground for six days.
But David was never found.
He was listed as missing in action and presumed dead.
For nearly four decades, his family and former comrades had no final resting place to visit.
In 2008, the Australian Army reopened the investigation. New information helped investigators identify an area far from where the original searches had focused.
Fisher's remains were finally located in August 2008.
His identity was confirmed, and his remains were returned to Australia.
On October 10, 2008, David Fisher finally came home to RAAF Base Richmond.
He had been missing for 39 years.
The Australian Army now records Fisher as the last missing Australian soldier from the Vietnam War to be recovered and repatriated.
His name is on Panel 6 of the Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour.
A young soldier went into the jungle in 1969. Thirty-nine years later, his country finally brought him home.
Lest we forget.
2027 Corvette ZR1x
Starting at $227,500 1,250 Combined* Horsepower 1.89 Seconds 0 to 60 8.99 Seconds Quarter mile
Asked my wife to get me one for Xmas, her response "what the fuck is wrong with youi" Then it was Sell your other 5 cars first and all the guns.
Women are definetly unreasonable!
Starting at $227,500 1,250 Combined* Horsepower 1.89 Seconds 0 to 60 8.99 Seconds Quarter mile
Asked my wife to get me one for Xmas, her response "what the fuck is wrong with youi" Then it was Sell your other 5 cars first and all the guns.
Women are definetly unreasonable!
Andy2205
Well-known member
Andy2205
Well-known member
Trooper894
Well-known member
fulminata1138
Well-known member
fulminata1138
Well-known member
Troops of the Eight Nations alliance in China, 1900. L to R: UK, US, Australia, India, Germany, France, Russia, Italy, Japan
