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#16
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Quote:
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#17
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i.e. could this be close quarter battle as in unarmed combat or hand ed weapons? Would explain the dagger (not RM related at all but descriptive).
It also depends on your definition of CQB. As opposed what we used to call 'FISH'- Fighting In Someones House . . . |
#18
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No such design was ever used and unlike Skill At Arms which did have a trade badge CQB did not.
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#19
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Its not a trade badge but it may have been something locally made/used and not necessarily British military either. Its not Airsoft as mentioned above as its too early for all that nonsense, and it exists in 2 formats (green and dpm) - who knows. Its interesting and not to be dismissed as fake just because it cannot be identified here.
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#20
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If it is indeed pre C95 then it would be worn on the epaulettes on the shoulder and as such totally impossible that it was worn by the British Army.
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#21
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Arctic smocks had epaulettes on the front and rear . They were around in the early 80s years before CS95.
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#22
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CQB
There are a few CQB books!
Tim
__________________
"Manui dat cognitio vires - Knowledge gives strength to the arm" "Better to know it but not need it than to need it and not know it!" "Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest." |
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