Picture of the day.

Aaron Brooks Wolters · Jul 2, 2020

RAF ground crew handling a 12,000lb Tallboy earthquake bomb destined for La Coupole, a V-2 rocket weapon site near Wizernes, France. July, 1944. No photo credit available.

Aaron Brooks Wolters · Jul 2, 2020

Pretty much self explanatory. No photo credit available.

michaelmaltby · Jul 3, 2020

Histomil.com
wwii-bw-photo-us-1st-armored-panzers-anzio-jpg.586919

Snautzer01 · Jul 3, 2020

Vintage AAF Army Air Force B-52 Clayton Knight Military Plane Print Ad #1471 | eBay

Snautzer01 · Jul 3, 2020

Vintage Bell Aircraft Airacobra Military Plane Transportation Print Ad #1475 | eBay

Snautzer01 · Jul 3, 2020

Fighting Planes of the Future 1942 Douglas Rolfe pictorial & "At Sea in a PT" | eBay

syscom3 · Jul 3, 2020

The victors and the vanquished. P38's of the 485th FS of the 370th Fighter Group stand at the ready.

Aaron Brooks Wolters · Jul 3, 2020

syscom3 said:
The victors and the vanquished. P38's of the 485th FS of the 370th Fighter Group stand at the ready.

View attachment 586977

That craft in the foreground looks like a Me 410B-6/R2.

Aaron Brooks Wolters · Jul 3, 2020

This day in 1944, US paratroopers of the 503rd Parachute Infantry Regiment are dropped onto the island of Noemfoor, Dutch New Guinea. This was one of the few airborne operations in the Pacific War. No photo credit available.

Aaron Brooks Wolters · Jul 3, 2020

Crew of USS Finback pulling downed airman Lieutenant (jg) George Bush from the water off Chichi Jima, Bonin Islands, 2 September 1944. No photo credit available.

Aaron Brooks Wolters · Jul 3, 2020

A team of Alamo Scouts pose for a photo after completing a reconnaissance mission on Los Negros Island, February 1944. No photo credit available.

Aaron Brooks Wolters · Jul 3, 2020

U.S. Coast Guard crew of cutter Spencer watched as a depth charge exploded near U-175 in the North Atlantic on April 17, 1943. No photo credit available

Aaron Brooks Wolters · Jul 3, 2020

This day in 1944, the Soviet Minsk Offensive ends in a complete victory. About 100,000 Axis soldiers from the 4th and 9th Armies were encircled, of whom some 40,000 were killed and most of the rest captured. No photo credit available.

Glider · Jul 4, 2020

Aaron Brooks Wolters said:
View attachment 586874

Not sure about the ship. But the aircraft is a F-4F that might be under British markings, making it a Martlet if I am not mistaken.

I'm pretty sure that the ship is HMS Warspite. The bridge with the casement 6in still in place are the main identification points.