The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
217045 Corporal (Cpl) Cecil Henry (Cec) Robinson, radio technician, of Peakhurst, NSW (right) studies a wiring diagram of a radio component of a Caribou with his opposite number in the US Army, SP4 Tom Barber of West Virginia. When special equipment is needed the RAAF men at Vung Tau have the facilities of the more extensive workshops of the US Army on the base.
17507 Corporal (Cpl) John Robert Bates, radio technician of Waitara, NSW (left) studies a wiring diagram of a radio component of a Caribou with his opposite number in the US Army, SP4 Joe Johnson of P
RAAF men at the Vung Tau check a Caribou aircraft battery in the US Army battery section on the base. This is one of the services shared by both forces who use identical aircraft. The RAAF electrica
3804 Sergeant (Sgt) John Motum Griffiths, radio technician of Newcastle, NSW discusses a Caribou radio component with US Army Sgt Charles Ford of St Louis, Missouri. Both the US Army and the RAAF fly
Two RAAF technicians and a US Army man who were among the group of men responsible for the recent successful recovery of a damaged Caribou from a delta airstrip, near where the Viet Cong (VC) forces w
A crowded corner of the hangar used by the RAAF at Vung Tau. In this section are stored spare engines for the Caribou. The aircraft in the background is a US Army Caribou being repaired in the other
53406 Corporal (Cpl) Matthew James Ryle, radio technician of Mt Lawley SA, shares an air conditioned radio caravan with an American counterpart as they work on Caribou radio equipment. The US Army ma
