A single page listing 16 things not to do with regard to the Staghound, such as - "Don't start the engines before carrying out first parade service", and, "Don't traverse the turret unless the turret lock is fully disengaged"staghound armoured car

Four photocopied pages from TM 9-741 (Training Manual) showing sketches of the Staghound Armoured Car from various perspectivesstaghound armoured car

A photocopy of two photographs taken at Mil Rifle Range Northam Western Australia, one showing a Staghound AC with the .22 rifle and bracket with the trainees and instructor, and the other showing the miniature range set upstaghound, gunnery training

A 2 page photociopied document used for the reporting of blinds. The document has headings such as Unit, Place, Weather Conditions, Number of rounds fired, calibre and type of weapon.blinds, unexploded ordnance

The metal manufacturer's plate from a Staghound Armoured Car showing Ordnance No 762, Manufacturer's Serial No AC 5432058

Two pages of Routine Orders Part 1 issued by LtCol R V Couche MBE on 25 July 1963 for 4/19 PWLH. Covering speed limits for military vehicles, driving of Army vehicles and Efficiency Grant 1963/64routine orders

A loose leaf, lace bound, booklet written for the crew of the tank as guidance for the operation and routine maintenance of the tank. The booklet was intended to be carried at all times in the tank.tank, grant, driving & servicing

Loose leaf, lace bound, booklet, including amdt No 1,written for the crew of the tank to enable them to carry out routine maintenance and operate the tank. tank, matilda, driving & maintenance

A soft covered booklet published for information and guidance primarily for Ordnance maintenance personnel, covering adjustment and operation, operation, maintenance and repair of the auxiliary generatorTM9-1752auxiliary generator tank m3

A soft covered booklet, with changes No1, published for the information and guidance of personnel responsible for the operation, maintenance and repair of this materielTM 9 - 750tank, m3, maintenance

A soft covered booklet designed as an instructional handbook for crew commanders and tank gunnery instructorsm3 grant tank

A soft covered booklet covering the armaments of General Lee & General Grant tanksNot to be publishedtank, grant, lee

TV story of five surviving 4 Light Horse Regiment members: Bill Scott, Bert George, Fenton Denney, Dave Chambers & Jack Taggart. Recorded in Melbourne 24 April 1984 4 light horse, veterans

A soft covered booklet, stapled, giving a brief description and history of the weapons used by the Australian Infantryinfantry weapons

A soft covered booklet providing instructors with the necessary information to develop in soldiers the confidence to handle and maintain these weapons. One booklet has amdt No 1, two have amdts 1 and 2 and one has amdts 1,2 and 3DSN 7610-66-043-7060rifle 7.62 slr, automatic rifle 7.63

A soft covered booklet aimed at providing the soldier with the necessary information for him to develop the confidence and knowledge to efficiently handle and maintain these weapons.DSN 7610-66-107-1254rifle slr 7.62, automatic rifle

A soft covered booklet containing the material necessary to equip an instructor on the weapon. The booklet is set out in lesson plan format.7610-66-013-1640rifle 7.62 slr

A soft covered booklet for officers and NCO's involved in training and coaching in the use of small arms 7610-66-026-6594small arms shooting

A soft covered booklet providing instructors with the necessary information to train soldiers to handle and fire the 9 mm self loading pistol and the .38 inch revolver.7160-66-024-7171pistol, 9mm, .38 inch revolver

A soft covered booklet with suggestions for sub-unit commanders in ways of exercising their trained soldiers in the handling of infantry weaponsWO Code No 8930 Adhesive label: "Sgt P W A Fernleigh"infantry weapons training

A hard covered booklet for Officers and NCOs involved with small arms instruction. Contains a variety of diagrams including target indication using clock ray, silhouette targets, trigger mechanisms and the correct aiming with various sights.small arms instruction

A tri-folded card for coaching the rifleman, showing target grouping, faults and correction measures, coaching procedures etcsmall arms training

A copy of a seven page document about using the 75 mm gun of the M3 Medium Tank for indirect fire. It covers setting up, operation, formulae and subtention tables and definition, duties within the OPtank gunnery, m3

Issued by General Birdwood, Commanding AIF95 page soft covered booklet AWM Stamp

The vehicle depicted was on issue to the RegimentPainting was from a photograph of the vehicle in Swanston Street Melbourne during a freedom of entry parade in late 1980's or 1990Oil on canvas painting of an M113A1 (No 134567) of 4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse RegimentSigned by artist (C Rule)

In style of 11th Light Horse but a recent replicaThe 11th Light Horse is an ancestor unit of the RegimentHat khaki fur felt with emu plumes, rising sun badge and 11th Light Horse badge on puggareeNo maker's mark

WW1 Officers Pattern Riding Saddle c/w stand

Hat Khaki Fur Felt with 5 fold cotton puggaree and emu plumes, Size 6 7/8, no badgeOwner's tag: K Harrington

The Volunteer Defence Corps (VDC) was an Australian part-time volunteer military force of World War II modelled on the British Home Guard. The VDC was established in July 1940 by the Returned and Services League of Australia (RSL) and was initially composed of ex-servicemen who had served in World War 1. The government took over control of the VDC in May 1941 and gave the organisation the role of training for guerrilla warfare, collecting local intelligence and providing static defence of each unit's home area. General Harry Chauvel, who had retired in 1930, was recalled to duty in 1940 and appointed Inspector-General of the VDC. Chauvel held this position until his death in March 1945. Following the outbreak of the Pacific War, the Government expanded the VDC in February 1942. Membership was open to men aged between 18 and 60, including those working in reserved occupations. As a result, the VDC reached a peak strength of almost 100,000 in units across Australia. As the perceived threat to Australia declined, the VDC's role changed from static defence to operating anti-aircraft artillery, coastal artillery and searchlights. Members of inland VDC units were freed from having to attend regular training in May 1944 and the VDC was officially disbanded on 24 August 1945Hat Khaki Fur Felt with green cloth single band puggaree which has cotton Volunteer Defence Corps badge sewn on, brass rising sun badge on brimMaker's label on head band -RG & RI Stebbins, 14 Willow Court, Donald , Vic 3480

Hat Khaki Fur Felt with 7 fold puggaree with one maroon fold. Broken chin strap, no badgeGovernment arrow and "T S"