The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Looking through the hatch of a wrecked and burnt out M113A1 armoured personnel carrier (APC) of A Squadron, 3 Cavalry Regiment. The APC had been hit by three rounds of recoilless rifle fire during Operation Bribie in the Light Green on 1967-02-17, one of the rounds killing the crew commander, 3786644 Trooper Vic Pomroy. After the APC was disabled by the enemy shells, Australian soldiers set it on fire to prevent the Viet Cong from salvaging it for their own use. The vehicle was brought back to the 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF) base the next day. (Donor F.A. Roberts)
Fire damage to the vision block on the side of an M113A1 armoured personnel carrier (APC) of A Squadron, 3 Cavalry Regiment. The APC had been hit by three rounds of recoilless rifle fire during Operat
A mass of wreckage lies inside a burned out M113A1 armoured personnel carrier (APC) of A Squadron, 3 Cavalry Regiment. The APC had been hit by three rounds of recoilless rifle fire during Operation Br
Damage caused to the side of an M113A1 armoured personnel carrier (APC) of A Squadron, 3 Cavalry Regiment, when two Claymore mines carried on sponsons or storage racks inside the APC exploded while th
A wrecked and burned out M113A1 armoured personnel carrier (APC) of A Squadron, 3 Cavalry Regiment, stands on a bare patch of ground at the 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF) base. The APC had been hit
A roll of barbed wire lies over a hole in a wrecked and burned out M113A1 armoured personnel carrier (APC) of A Squadron, 3 Cavalry Regiment. The APC had been hit by three rounds of recoilless rifle f
A mass of wreckage lies inside a burned out M113A1 armoured personnel carrier (APC) of A Squadron, 3 Cavalry Regiment. The APC had been hit by three rounds of recoilless rifle fire during Operation Br
