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I'm Writing for some answer's about the OD or Maybe Forest Green That The Marine's Used In the 1920's For There Tanks.I guess the main question is would the OD/Forest Green Be The Same Used In WW2 Or Did They Have A Different Shade Back In 1923-1927?
You Got A Tank In Me You Got A Tank In Me When The Road Is Up Ahead And Your Miles And Miles From Your Nice Warm Bed.Just Remember What Your Old Pal Said Cause You Got A Tank In Me LOL----happy modeling
I may have something on this in an old Osprey book by Steven Zaloga. I’ll have to check on that.
F is for FIRE, That burns down the whole town!
U is for URANIUM... BOMBS!
N is for NO SURVIVORS...
- Plankton
LSM
Here is some USMC history info with a photo of a restored FT-17, while the USMC museum does not have an FT-17 on display.
http://mcvthf.org/History/Evolution_of_Marine_Tanks.html
http://www.tanks-encyclopedia.com/ww1/US/M1917-light-tank/
WIP: Monogram 1/72 B-26 (Snaptite) as 73rd BS B-26, 40-1408, torpedo bomber attempt on Ryujo
Monogram 1/72 B-26 (Snaptite) as 22nd BG B-26, 7-Mile Drome, New Guinea
Minicraft 1/72 B-24D as LB-30, AL-613, "Tough Boy", 28th Composite Group
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