The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
THE ARMOURERS OF AN AUSTRALIAN TANK UNIT LOAD THEIR AMMUNITION BELTS FOR THE BROWNING MACHINE GUN THAT IS CARRIED IN THE REVOLVING TURRET OF THE TANK. (NEGATIVE BY BOTTOMLEY).
THE AUSTRALIAN CREW OF AN AMERICAN GRANT M3 MEDIUM TANK TAKE ABOARD 30 CALIBRE MACHINE GUN AMMUNITION FOR THE TURRET GUN. THESE GREAT TANKS ALSO CARRY A 75MM GUN AS THE MAIN ARMAMENT. (NEGATIVE BY BOT
Side view of an M113A1 armoured personnel carrier (APC) with the call sign three one (31) and named '31 BLOOD', attached to B Squadron, 3rd Cavalry Regiment, Royal Australian Armoured Corps. The vehic
Unidentified tank crewmen attending a lecture on the Browning, Model 1919 A4 .30 calibre medium machine gun (MMG) at the Army Armoured Fighting Vehicle (AFV) School, Puckapunyal. The MMG is being used
Unidentified tank crewmen attending a lecture on the Browning, Model 1919 A4 .30 calibre medium machine gun at the Army's Armoured Fighting Vehicle (AFV) School. Note the tools for cleaning and servi
Unidentified 77 Squadron RAAF armourers rearming one of the unit’s P51 Mustang fighters with belts of .50 calibre machine gun ammunition.
Western Desert, Egypt. 16 September 1942. A member of the Royal Scots Greys, a cavalry regiment which had been mechanised, checking .30 calibre ammunition for the Browning M1919 machine guns of an M3
