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My parents bought their house new in 1968/9. They have lived there ever since. This is the original leaflet from Wimpey the builders. They have a right hand of the semi.
Backs and fronts of instruction leaflets from the original (left) and from the re-issue (right) of Corgi Toys 261 Aston Martin DB5 James Bond 007. Note that the illustrations have been spaced out, making the size of the sheet roughly the same, despite the details of the (original) Corgi Model Club being omitted for the re-issue. The paper used on the re-issue is thicker than the original.
Dinky Toys made a superb model of the A105, it was the very first Dinky saloon to be fitted with plastic windows.
Forest lake mornings. I’m on a late start so a walk and a few photos. There’s. not that much to shoot but I manage, and still getting used to the lens and minimising camera shake
The last mission flown by RNZAF 6 Flying Boat Squadron on 8 September 1945, Wing Commander Smith and Flying Officer Regan dropped leaflets on Nauru and Ocean Islands.
This set is just so classy right down to the Certificate of Authenticity and the instruction leaflet. I love it when attention has been paid to the details!
The box-opening of Fairyland LittleFee Mio Steam Age Cat fullset!
I was regretting that I didn't get to order Mio Steam Age Cat straight from Fairyland. And then a perfect fullset suddenly pops out for sale at a local doll forum! Actually I didn't mean to buy another resin doll next (I had my eyes set for Dollfie Dreams and Azone 1/3-scale dolls) but this was a must-buy. She's my birthday present to myself. :3
This was one of the bestest doll purchase experience if not THE best for me!
The seller was really kind, they had perfect communication and when I received the doll - the seller had wrapped her in beautiful gift-wrappings! O3O And I didn't even mention to the seller beforehand that this doll was to be my birthday present to myself!
Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers were encouraged to desert by these "chieu hoi" (Open Arms) leaflets that were airdropped in areas we didn't control. The leaflets featured stories of those who found happiness on the side of the South Vietnamese government, showed piles of captured weapons, wounded captives being treated well, etc.
Some of those who came over became scouts and translators for our Marine battalion. For some reason, they were called "Kit Carson" scouts. I doubt they did well after South Vietnam fell to the communists about 6 years after I found these in an area we were patrolling.
That's authentic Vietnamese mud on the leaflets.
I know nothing about this. Can anyone read Japanese to shed light in what it was for? To me it looks like it was intended for Japanese citizens. To be dropped on Japan during the American invasion that didn’t need to happen?… Mustang Koji are you out there?
Notice on the bottom edge is “Rakkasan News No. 11” and I found this in searching en.wikipedia.org/wiki/187th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)
This original leaflet is in my personal collection.