The pic I posted is of one of the many army dumps around Bayeux, taken around June '45. Local people were invited to help themselves to whatever might be useful. The photographer was Corporal Eric Gunton, No. 32 Graves Concentration Unit Royal Engineers. He went in on D+2 and was stationed in Bayeux. In fact he married a French girl and lived in Bayeux until his death in 1987.
Cheers, Mick.
The pic I posted is of one of the many army dumps around Bayeux, taken around June '45. Local people were invited to help themselves to whatever might be useful. The photographer was Corporal Eric Gunton, No. 32 Graves Concentration Unit Royal Engineers. He went in on D+2 and was stationed in Bayeux. In fact he married a French girl and lived in Bayeux until his death in 1987.
Cheers, Mick.
mick, i thought it might have been seen,i bet we would not get dumps like this anymore,as anyone found their bike in these pics.curt
Absolutely unbelievable! I've never seen these anywhere else. What a huge waste, I hope most of them were reused and not just scrapped, but I'll bet most went to the crusher? I've said it before and I'll say it again, only two types of people profit from war, arms dealers and scrap dealers.
I've cleared a space in my shed to start building a time machine. Has anyone on this forum build one? I will need a lot of advice and maybe some spares NOS parts if possible.
I've cleared a space in my shed to start building a time machine. Has anyone on this forum build one? I will need a lot of advice and maybe some spares NOS parts if possible.
Terry, when your time machine is ready, you'd better bring some insulated clothing, the "Deelen Dump" had a 10.000 volt electricated fence around it, to stop exactly what you're planning!
What could be better than just stay there and enjoy motorcycling with unlimited availability of spares?? No rush, no modern crap, silent roads....who said I wanted to go back to 2012??