The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
South Vietnam. June 1970. Corporal David Rees of Nundah, Qld, directs another armoured personnel carrier (APC) back to tow his APC out of a ditch. The driver of the APC, with call sign 86B, and nicknamed The Ugly, is Trooper Bob MacIntosh of Mt Gambier, SA, and on the back of the APC is an American adviser. The APCs were from B Squadron, 3rd Cavalry Regiment, which was taking part in an operation with the Xuyen Moc Regional Force Company on a jungle patrol east of the 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF) base at Nui Dat.
South Vietnam. June 1970. Trooper Bob MacIntosh of Mt Gambier, SA, sends a stream of mud into the air as he tries to reverse his vehicle, call sign 86B, from a swamp after it became bogged. The armour
South Vietnam. June 1970. Corporal David Rees of Nundah, Qld, chops up logs to try to give traction to an armoured personnel carrier (APC) which became bogged in a swamp. Giving him a helping foot is
Xuyen Moc, South Vietnam. June 1970. Armoured personnel carriers (APCs) from B Squadron, 3rd Cavalry Regiment, mass in the market area, waiting to pick up the local regional force company of soldiers.
South Vietnam. June, 1970. Corporal Robert Abbott of Redcliffe, Qld, logs up one of the tracks on his armoured personnel carrier (APC) to try and recover it from a swamp. The APC which is from B Squad
PHUOC TUY PROVINCE, SOUTH VIETNAM. JUNE 1970. OPERATION CUNG CHUNG (TOGETHERNESS) IS THE LARGEST JOINT AUSTRALIAN-SOUTH VIETNAMESE OFFENSIVE YET LAUNCHED. VIETNAMESE REGIONAL FORCE SOLDIERS ARE MOVED
PHUOC TUY PROVINCE, SOUTH VIETNAM. AUGUST 1970. AN AUSTRALIAN ARMOURED PERSONNEL CARRIER (APC) SITS ASTRIDE ROUTE TWO OUTSIDE THE VILLAGE OF HOA LONG NEAR THE SCENE OF THE AMBUSH OF 12 AUGUST 1970 IN
