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Hey, whats up. Well, 10 minutes ago I just got an idea...How bout adding a little zest to the forums? So, Im going to be adding a daily trivia question. The really tough ones are gonna be true and false, and the easy ones, well, you answer them yourself biatch!
And who ever gets it right, wins...Ah, shit, nothing to give out. Oh well, just pretend you get a free blowjob from Jenna Jameson... Anywayz, look for a question soon while I think of them... ------------------ http://dba.gamepoint.net/images/sig.gif |
hows about,
what was originally going to be the united states standard issue sidearm before the colt 45 was introduced? |
Alright there guys, thought of a question, its gonna be a multiple choice question...
The 101st Airborne carried 45kg's of equipment(On average). Most of their gear, such as anti tank mines and Gammon Grenades were stored in what?... A. M1936 Haversack B. Musette Bag C. Bread Bag D. ABN Riggers You think you got what it takes? Well lets see...Answers will come up in 7 hours. ------------------ http://dba.gamepoint.net/images/sig.gif |
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Tahoma, Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by intrestedviewer:
hows about, what was originally going to be the united states standard issue sidearm before the colt 45 was introduced?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Hope Im right, but is it the .45 Revolver, that was used in WWI? |
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I know the US did consider the Luger but did not feel the 9mm was a large enough round for military use. I believe a batch of Lugers were produced in .45ACP and tested by the Army.
For the Airborne question, I would say musette bag. Musette bag is another term for the 1936 Haversack it was issued along with the 1936 suspenders used by the Airborne and officers. The US didn't issue a bread bag along the lines of the German equivalent, and riggers modification is more a generic term for any of the many little modifications that were made to Airborne equipment. I'm not sure there really is a correct answer for this one as there was a lot of variation from soldier to soldier as to how and where they carried their equipment. |
2nd Rangers, you know your WWII. Glad to see we have people in these forums who know what the hell they are talkin about...
The correct answer IS B, the Musette bag. The M1936 Haversack was givin to Ground Infantry. It couldent of been the ABN because they are friggin pistol belt pouches, and can hold 2 fragmentation grenades each. As for the Bread Basket, that was a German field gear item. In my personal opinion, I like the Musette Bag a hell of alot better than the Haversack. In fact, I own a Musette bag as apart of my reenactment uniform field gear (Looks awsome when youve got it hooked up to your web gear and 10 pouch bandoleer belt...) In fact, I own both a Haversack and a Musette bag, and to be honest, the Musette bag carries a SHIT load of things. About 2 rifle nades, 2 K Ration boxes, 2 morphine needles, a Gammon grenade, an anti tank mine, boxers, shaving brush, pack of cigs (Dont worry, I dont use em) a wool shirt, and alot more at the SAME TIME... So congrats 2nd Rangers, you get a free "dick kiss" from Ms. Jameson herself...and if you dont know who she is, I HIGHLY recommend you download some of her...um..."works of art" ------------------ http://dba.gamepoint.net/images/sig.gif [This message has been edited by Syphon (edited January 25, 2002).] |
Next trivia question...
What was Rommel's favorite defense tactic that he was absoulutely obsessed with in the forming of the Atlantic wall... A.Artillery B.Bunkers C.Land Mines D.Buckets of explosive Sourkraut ------------------ http://dba.gamepoint.net/images/sig.gif |
Land mines.
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Correct!...
Jenna Jameson is now yours... ------------------ http://dba.gamepoint.net/images/sig.gif |
Next question...
What type of engine did the P-47 Mustang use - A.American B.German C.British D.Russian ------------------ http://dba.gamepoint.net/images/sig.gif |
i beleive the mustang was transformed into the uber plane when they stuck the version12 spitfire engine in. which was the rollsroyce something
so my answer is british http://www.alliedassault.com/ubb/wink.gif [This message has been edited by madrebel (edited January 25, 2002).] |
Correct you are sir!
Now, here is a non multiple choice question... What beach suffered more than 2,000 casualties on June 6, 1944... I know its a no brainer, but remember, it gets harder every day. ------------------ http://dba.gamepoint.net/images/sig.gif |
oh come on hard questions are more better
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i dont know hard numbers but since you set it up as "so easy" ill pressume its omaha.
honestly i thought all the beaches(except the wussy beaches the brits hit) took more than 2000 casualties. wasnt omaha and the beach the canucks hit the worst? |
By the way that's a p51 mustang not a p47, used a supercharged rolls royce engine.
and yes omaha. ------------------ http://dba.gamepoint.net/images/MOHsig4.jpg Lady Astor: "Winston, if I were your wife I'd put poison in your coffee." Winston Churchill: "Nancy, if I were your husband I'd drink it." |
OMAHA BEACH! i think....
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I think that omaha had 4000 casulties so i guess utah.
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On Omaha Beach, the First Waves suffered a 50-66% casualties...I am reading this from the book "Victory in Western Europe"
God Bless those poor souls who died on Omaha...You will never be forgotten... ------------------ http://dba.gamepoint.net/images/sig.gif |
Actually the infantry haversack is the model 1928. I do agree however that the musette and 36' suspenders are a much better system.
I'm also a re-enactor and even though I do have a complete Airborne impression I normally do straight leg. So I get to use the worthless 1928 haversack, that and my BAR make for quite a load. |
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WW2 re-enacting sounds interesting, I am involved in Civil War re-enacing, but I love WW2. I can't find anybody that does it in NY though. Long Live the Re-enactors!
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