Used for setting up in defensive position for firing on fixed linesThe 4/19 PWLH Regiment was previously equipped with Bren guns. However being a mounted unit, Bren LMG were either carried as personal weapons of the unit's assault troopers or mounted on Mk1 Ferret Scout Cars or Saracen Armoured Personnel Carriers. As far as is known, this tripod was not on issue.weapons, mounts, bren gun, tripod

Varnished wooden board, 50 x 25.5 cm, bevelled edges, on which is mounted three chromed (?) metal atachments - 1. Badge of 2nd Armoured Brigade depicting a battle axe held in an armoured right arm (14 x 18 cm) 2. Title on curved strip (in the style of title, embroidered as worn on uniforms) - "4/19 P W L H" 3. "OFFICERS MESS"Refer physical descriptionsign, 2nd armoured brigade

Report of second RAAC conference after World War 2. Participants included first Commanding Officer of 4/19 Prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment - LtCol A E McIntyre ED. Foolscap, loose leaf, side bound. Includes photo of Conference participants. royal australian armoured corp, post world war 2, conferences

Component of vehicle radio installations of the Regiment during 1980's. Vehicle installations included: AN/VRC 46, AN/VRC 49, and An/VRC 64The AMU consists of a metal body with a spring top section incorporating the thread for mounting the antenna. Underneath the bottom portion are receptacles and controls. These include: a. antenna cable receptacle, b. control cable receptacle,and c. band control switch. Also underneath is a drain screw and provision for fitting an earth strap. Serial No 1362radio, army, armoured corps, antenna systems

Captain Ernest Homewood James, MVO, MC, VD, 1st Australian Armoured Car Section. Engineer of Hawthorn, Victoria. Born Melbourne, 22 November 1879. Appointed Lieutenant in the AIF on 16 March 1916, Promoted Captain 1 January 1917. Terminated 29 October 1920A typed copy of Captain James's draft.ww1, capt ernest james, "1st australian armoured car section", history, palestine, armoured cars

Worn on battle dress uniform. Design also displayed on army vehicles as formation sign. 2nd Armoured Brigade no longer exists. The Australian Army no longer has any armoured brigadesCloth badge of 2nd Armoured Brigade, Royal Australian Armoured Corps. Featuring, in black, an armoured right arm holding a battle axe on yellow background. For right sleeveheraldry, army, badges, armour

The Saladin Armoured Car was in service in the Regiment during the 1960'sA soft covered booklet covering the weapon systems of the Saladin Armoured Car.Army Code No 70167saladin armoured car

Saracen ACV used by Regiment in 1960'sA hard covered loose leaf, lace bound, user handbook for the Saracen APC, incorporating amendments 1 to 6WO Code No 12363saracen acv handbook

A Squadron (ARA) of the Regiment was equipped with the Saladin Armoured Car in the 1960'sA soft covered loose leaf, lace bound, user handbook for the Saladin Armoured CarWO Code No 12232handbook, saladin

A Squadron (ARA) of the Regiment was equipped with the Saladin Armoured Car in the1960'sAn 11 page soft covered publication about the development of the vehicle and its armamentsaladin armoured car

A soft covered booklet providing instructors information necessary to train RAAC soldiers as crewmen for the 106 mm RCL7610-66-019-1715106 mm rcl

A soft covered booklet to provide information for crew commanders or gunnery instructors to train crews Centurion tank gunnery. Includes amdt 1 & 2 (Australia) centurion tank gunnery

A soft covered loose leaf document Made by the Driving & Servicing Wing of the Armoured School. Contains servicing schedules for the Centurion Tankcenturion tank

World War 2 armoured vehicleA semi-hard covered manual. (Photocopy also held)armoured car canadian

Possibly a draft. A yellow paper covered document stapled top LH corner - an introduction to the Scorpion Armoured Fighting Vehicle and its armamentsscorpion, armament, scorpion, armament

Hard covered book, 200 pagesSigned by author, Representative Honorary Colonel, Chief Instructor & RSM of School of Armour

Soft covered booklet.DSN 7610-66-049-4468firing techniques, afv's

A soft covered booklet containing the doctrine for the basis of training, covering the role, organisation, characteristics etc of armoured units within the Australian ArmyDSN 7610-66-038-0008armour, organisation training, armour, organisation training

A soft covered booklet containing information sources on Armour related subjects held by Doctrine Wingarmour doctrine

A loose leaf interim publication to provide the information necessary for instructors and vehicle commanders to conduct initial and continued training for crews

A page from the 2011 edition of "Ironsides" The first part is a request for donations for the Boer War memorial in Canberra, and the second is a brief on the Australian involvement in that warboer war, memorial

An informal colour photo of a red jacketed army band gathered in front of, and on, two M113A1 Armoured Personnel Carriers of the 4th/19th PWLH. The location appears to be Puckapunyal."1998" written on backband, photo

Used by Armoured Fighting Vehicle CrewmenType of equipment used by the RegimentA kevlar protective helmet fitted with microphone and radio receiver ear pieces, and drop lead for connection to radio control harness . With camouflage pattern cloth cover.SHEPPARD, SHEP, SA1552/G ISChelmet, radio

100 page, A4 size book royal australian armoured corp, history, armour

These sets were made by Pye UK and various other companies under licenceEquipment used by the RegimentWS-19, a HF radio designed primarily for use in armoured vehicles, but also used as truck & ground station. Consists of three main units - sender/receiver, power supply unit and aerial tuning unit. Freq range A Set 2-8 MCs, B Set 229-241 MCsradio, wireless, 19 set

Used by all Royal Australian Armoured Corps vehicles. Mid 1950's to mid 1970'sEquipment used by the RegimentA HF voice and CW sender-receiver for use in vehicles or as ground station. Consists three main units - the sender/receiver, the power supply unit, and aerial tuning unit. Power supply was either 12 or 24 volt. Frequency range 1.5 - 12.0 Mc/s. Operating range up to 25 miles.Radio - No 0549, Supply unit vibratory - No 1545, Aerial Tuning Unit No 1397radio, c13

Handbook for equipment previously used by the Regiment Soft covered loose leaf photo copy book detailing the RAAC control harnesses and their operating procedures for RAAC instructors- incorporating control harness B1 - B2 Type A and AN/VIC 1 (V) control harness.handbook, radio

Handbook for equipment previously used by the RegimentSoft covered loose leaf photo-copied book detailing general details, tuning drills, tests etc of RAAC radio configurations RS C42, RS B47, AN/PRC 25, AN/GRC 125, AN/VRC 46, AN?VRC 49, RS C13, AN/PRC77 and AN/GRC 160.book, radio training