Picture of the day. (31 Viewers)

Nbfzg VI.jpg


Nbfzg VI on its way to Norway, April 1940. No photo credit available.
 
 
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Marine camo???

Hi Torch,

No, it was a little-used Army camouflage. The story goes that American troops in the ETO had come to associate any camouflaged clothing with the Germans, leading to several blue-on-blue incidents.

The cammies did show up with several Army units in the Pacific. The only other major use was Sgt Saunders' helmet in TV's Combat!

Cheers,



Dana
 
B-17G Flying Fortress "Wee-Willie" of the 322nd Bomber Squadron, 91st Bomber Group losing a wing from flak fire over Stendal, Germany, 8 April 1945; 8 were killed; the pilot and 1 crewman survived.

1img.jpg
 
Marine camo???


Torch, that is the info on the photo, correct or not, it is all I have, I am sorry. Wish I had more, but I know very little of WWII camo.
 
Last edited:
Hi Torch,

No, it was a little-used Army camouflage. The story goes that American troops in the ETO had come to associate any camouflaged clothing with the Germans, leading to several blue-on-blue incidents.

The cammies did show up with several Army units in the Pacific. The only other major use was Sgt Saunders' helmet in TV's Combat!

Cheers,



Dana


Thank you Dana for the sharing this.
 
P-51s and P-47s at Lingayen, Philipppines

P-51-P-47-Lingayen-Philippines.jpg
 
A flight of B-17 Flying Fortresses of the 384th Bomb Group in formation over Furstenfeldbruck, Germany, 9 April 1945.

A+flight+of+B-17+Flying+Fortresses+of+the+384th+Bomb+Group+in+formation+over+Furstenfeldbruck,...jpg
 

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