as fixed and synchronized cowling guns firing through the propeller
though there is some verdigris buildup around the rivets and hanger
Even to this day the French military consumes wine on a regular basis
From what research has been done we suspect this was a British Naval Specialized weapon intended as a pyrotechnic devise that could fire a flaming projectile onto the sails of an enemy ship
Manufactured by and marked:
Original U.S. WWII 321st Glider Field Artillery Battalion Named Grouping with Bastogne NUTS Letter British "Bobby" Police as fixed and synchronized cowlingOriginal Item: One of a kind. PFC George A. Sheppard ASN 31284592 from Adams, Massachusetts entered the service on February 5th 1943 and left on December 15th, 1945. He was a member of the 321st Glider Field Artillery Battalion as a light artillery gun crewman and Machine Gunner spending 26 months overseas in England, France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Luxembourg, and Holland. He fought in the following campaigns with the 101st Air Borne