P11032.006
Photograph P11032.006 Second World War, 1939-1945"Hurricane shot down by the Vichy French. There must have been at least 1000 holes in it".

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The Brigade Quartermaster of 4th Battery and his driver shaking hands in front of their Army truck, congratulating each other on their escape. The truck had been shot at by Vichy French aircraft and there are a number of bullet holes in the windscreen.
"Hurricane shot down by the Vichy French. There must have been at least 1000 holes in it".

A Mustang P-51D of 77 Squadron RAAF, with both side panels of the windscreen shattered by a bullet, sits in a hangar with another aircraft waiting to be repaired. 023465 Flying Officer A K Frost had

BAALBEK, SYRIA. 1941. A VICHY FRENCH FARMAN 220 BOMBER/TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT WHICH WAS DAMAGED DURING ALLIED AIR ATTACKS ON THE LANDING GROUND NEAR BAALBEK. NOTE THE BULLET HOLES IN THE SIDE OF THE PLANE

Vietnam. 1967-10. Examining the results of a Viet Cong ambush, bullet holes in the windscreen of a truck, are, left right: Craftsman Roy Bartley of Sarina, Qld, Sergeant Wally Bryan of Holsworthy, NSW

Recto: A portrait of Clunies-Rose and Patterson shaking hands. There heads are depicted as being particularly large and their shoulder badges are sparkling; verso: A portrait of Capyain Mulligan with
Mersa Matruh, Libya. March 1941. Troops of the 18th Australian Infantry Brigade preparing to leave Mersa Matruh by truck for Giarabub, 15 and 16 March 1941. Note both trucks have the number 56 (2/56th
