British

3/4 view along the left hand side of the Morris LRC MkII showing the large run-flat tyres ideal for cross-country work. The good ground clearance is also evident.
7. Tanks, Armor, and Tracked Military Vehicles

Morris Light Recon Car

This modern “Wolseley” Pattern helmet is still used by the Royal Canadian Regiment on the parade ground. Externally it looks little different from the cork helmets that were introduced more than 100 years ago, but in fact it is made of fiberglass!
Headgear

Cork or Pith?

Amy Bellars with her vast collection of Imperial Pickelhauben German WWI steel helmets, and WWII-era Japanese helmets.
Auction News

Bidding Wars!

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6. Wheeled Military Vehicles Larger than 2-1/2-tons

Military Vehicles Spotlight: Bailey Bridge

This mud-spattered Humber Scout Car shows the owner enjoys driving it in the same way units operated their vehicles during WWII.
7. Tanks, Armor, and Tracked Military Vehicles

British WWII Humber Scout Car

Ford WOA2 Heavy Utility Vehicle restored to its wartime colors and carrying the symbol of the 43rd (Wessex) Reconnaissance Division. It belongs to R.L. Davey, a member of the British Military Vehicle Trust.
4. 1 to 2-ton Vehicles (M715s,CUCVs, HMMWVs, GTBs, G-506s, etc.)

A British Ford: WOA2 Heavy Utility Car

British medal collecting has been popular for about 150 years but has really only caught on in the United States in the last half century. Groups of medals attributed to a single recipient command premium prices both here and across the ocean.
Medals

British medal collecting: The basics of buying, preserving, researching

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