The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
ALICE SPRINGS, AUSTRALIA. 1942-12-29. A MEMBER OF THE 103 AUSTRALIAN ANTI-TANK REGIMENT HAS A HAIR CUT WHILE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE UNIT CLEAN ONE OF THE 2-POUNDER TANK ATTACK GUNS. LEFT TO RIGHT:- GUNNER T.S. HUNTER, GUNNER P. COOPER, GUNNER F.W. BURTON, GUNNER A.M. LATTER AND GUNNER C.G. MCGILVRAY (BARBER).
ALICE SPRINGS, NT. 1942-12-29. LIEUTENANT W.J. KNOTT, 103 AUSTRALIAN ANTI-TANK REGIMENT, EXPLAINS THE METHOD OF OPERATION OF ONE OF THE 2-POUNDER TANK ATTACK GUNS TO CAPTAIN R.V. SOUTHCOTT, MEDICAL OF
Alice Springs, NT. 29 December 1942. Personnel of 103 Australian Anti-Tank Regiment carrying out maintenance on its 2-pounder tank attack guns during a stop at No. 9 Australian Staging Camp. This unit
PADDINGTON, NSW 1946-01-22. AUSTRALIAN ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (AEME) PADDINGTON DETACHMENT. NX69453 STAFF SERGEANT K. COLEMAN USING A STEAM SPRAY TO CLEAN A 2 POUNDER TANK ATTACK (ANTI TA
These unidentified men of the 3rd anti-tank Regiment pose over the shield of their Bofors 37mm anti-tank gun. Known formally in British Commonwealth service as the 'Ordnance QF 37mm Mk I', and featur
Richmond, Vic. 1944-05-09. One of the 128 17-pounder anti-tank attack guns manufactured in Australia. This gun was made at the factory of Messrs. Charles Ruwolt Pty Ltd.
Lebanon Mountains, North Syria. 1941-12. Gun crew with the 2/1st Anti-Tank Regiment and a two pounder anti tank gun on their way to take up defensive positions against predicted movements by the Germa
