It was cool once, if you had a blog you were you were right there at the frontier of social media. But I fear that I'm behind the times, just seeing the appeal now, and blogging is ancient history? Unless I'm wrong But it looks to be all snapchat/whatever. Oh well, I'm just going to ramble on and whoever joins me will be welcomed with conversation
The Canadian Military underwent a major tactical reorganisation in the mid-1960s to improve efficiency and flexibility while reducing underlying costs due to the threat from an increasingly hostile Soviet Union. Between 1961 and 1984 The Canadian Air defence command was equipped with Macdonnell CF-101 Voodoo all-weather interceptors, manufactured in the United States and armed with nuclear-tipped ...
At the close of World War 1, the victorious Allied nations imposed the Treaty of Versailles, a rigid set of rules on the defeated German nation, all branches of the armed forces were restricted in both numbers and equipment, the Army was allowed to have no more than 100,000 personnel and armoured vehicles of any kind were not permitted, the navy had a mere 15,000 personnel, strict limits on displacement ...
As usual, the magazine that comes with the special is focused on the subject rather than the watch itself This looks to be based on a Military Hanhart chronograph pocket watch from 1944/1950. These timepieces are mainly used by the French in the Indochina war and features a telemetric scale to aid in artillery ranging Because After WW2 the Hanhart factory was located ...
The Netherlands remained neutral during World War 1 and to maintain this they made large-scale cutbacks in the inter-war period. This was reversed to a degree when Hitler came to power, and also when Dutch territories in the Pacific became vulnerable to Japanese expansionism, this proved to be too little too late and the Dutch were unable to prevent the German army overrunning the Dutch defences in May ...
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