Ok, I looked thru every book I have that potentially would have such photos. None show any from VT-10. That aside, VT-10 was the squadron that did the field mod upgrades to the TBF that became the TBF-1C. VT-10 put a .50 cal MG, ammunition, and interruptor gear externally on each wingroot of the commanders aircraft. The design was forwarded to Grumman's Tech Rep in Hawaii and later modified to the TBF-1C. Production of the -1C began on 12 July,1943. By this time, the tri color camo scheme (ordered on 5 jan 1943) and new national insignia with red outline (in use from June-Sept 43) would have been applied on factory built TBM-1Cs.
So a late 42/early 43 VT-10 TBF would actually be a TBF-1 with a single cowl mounted MG (except the CO's bird) in the Blue Gray over Gray scheme, six position star/blue circle national insignia. These are definite. The following is based on photos as probable: black aircraft ID number, usually worn on fuselage sides around 18" size possibly also with smaller aircraft number on lower front of cowling or inner wing leading edge. No photos of any TBF in my references show a squadron insignia worn during this time period in combat zones.
this photo is purportedly a VT-10 TBF during the Santa Cruz Battle (Oct 42) preparing to launch from Enterprise. As you can see it does not reveal much aside from the camo scheme worn at that time.
F is for FIRE, That burns down the whole town!
U is for URANIUM... BOMBS!
N is for NO SURVIVORS...
- Plankton
LSM