For training purposes "The Enemy" was a notional country called Musoria Orange soft covered booklet designed to provide junior officers with sufficient detail about Musorian tactics to enable them to practice realistic appreciations at sub-unit level. The information has been drawn from a number of foreign sourcesBadge of Royal Australian Armoured Corpsthe enemy

For training purposes "The Enemy" was a notional country called Musoria Orange soft covered booklet of training notes on Musorian Tank company Tactics for use within Armoured Centre. Designed as a guide and basis for discussion for studentsBadge of the Royal Australian Armoured Corpsthe enemy

For training purposes "The Enemy" was a notional country called Musoria Yellow soft covered booklet of training notes on Musorian Tank Compay Tactics for use within Armoured Centre. Designed as a guide and basis for discussion for studentsBadge of the Royal Australian Armoured Corpsthe enemy

Plaque, wood shield shaped backing on which mounted wood carved badge of The Royal Scots on tartan underlayOn back: Presented by Capt L Taylorplaque, royal scots

Plaque, badge of 3 Cavalry Regiment mounted on wood, shield shaped backingOn back: Capt R L White B Sqn 3 Cav Regt Nov 1970-Jun 74plaque, 3 cavalry regiment, officers' mess

Plaque, badge of HMAS Aware mounted on wood shield shaped board.Inscription plate attached: Air Sea Rescue 17 Sep 78 MV Seahorse (sunk at sea) Saved Master J Jones Crew B De Jong T Burrell (Lt) 4/19th PWLH Aircraft Lt Cdr P Coulson & crew HMAS Aware Lt C White & crewplaque, hmas aware

Plaque, badge of Australian Intelligence Corps mounted on shield shaped wood backinkgplaue, intelligence

Plaque, badge of Royal PNG Constabulary mounted on red painted shield shaped wood backingplaque, png constabulary

Plaque, badge and title of 2 Training group mounted on varnished, shield shaped wooden backingplaque, 2 training group

Plaque, badge of 21 Squadron RAAF mounted on red painted shield shape wooden backingplaque, 21 squadron. raaf

Plaque, wooden shield shaped backing on which: 4/19 Prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment badge in centre, Regimental battle honours on individual metal plates around periphery. Colour patches of Royal Australian Armoured Corps. 4th, 17th & 19th Light Horse Regiments, & 2/4 Armoured Regiment mounted above badgeMaker's sticker on backplaque, 4th/19th prince of wales's lighjt horse regiment

Medallion, Australian Army Security Detachment, Iraq. Obverse SECDAT badge, Reverse - flags of Australia & Iraq behind Australian Army rising sun badge.No 079medallion, secdat iraq

Badge of Victorian Mounted Rifles mounted on varnished wood shield shaped boardplaque, victorian mounted rifles

Black, plastic covered, leather placemat with embossed silver badge of 4/19 PWLH Regiment in centre. Set of 79 after 3 stolen.place mats, mess dinners

Shield shaped wooden plaque with badge of 1/15 Royal New South Wales Lancers affixed. Regimental motto (TENIX IN FIDE) on scroll under badgeMaker's label on back. On back: "In appreciation to Graham Douglas 1/84 Instructors Course (Radio) 25 MAR 84 to 7 APR 84. The longest fortnight. Roger McMahon 1/15 RNSWLplaque, royal nsw lancers

Hard covered bound book with 75 mm Regt badge affixed to front cover. Printed minutes of the Regt Funds Committee pasted in to bookminute book, regimental funds

A photograph of a T55 (?) tank on what looks like Puckapunyal Range. The crew are wearing black berets with RAAC badges and green tank suits. Possibly a crew from the School of Armour.tank t55, puckapunyal

A single page. The article gives a brief description of the vehicle and its capability. Six photographs and the badges of 2/14 Light Horse and 2 Cavalry Regimentslight armoured vehicle

Jacket, dark blue, polyester/cotton, size small, slide fastener at front, internal pockets, elasticised waist and cuffs, 4/19 PWLH Regimental badge over "Band" on scroll on left frontjacket, band

Sepia photograph in glass fronted hard plastic coated.wooden frame, Depicts 19 Light Horsemen mounted in extended line in front of Sphinx in Egypt during World War 1. Title set above photo. Below photo is narrative about the Australian Light Horse with sections, namely: The Australian Light Horse, The Call to War, The Glory of Gallipoli, The Drive to Damascus. At bottom centre is rising sun badge and 'Lest We Forget' and editiion no. A certificate of authenticity is pasted on the back.Limited Edition 625 of 2000photo, australian light horse, world war 1, egypt

DVD of the two title tracks. Track 1 has no sound4/19 PWLH badgedv, guidon, farewell m113

Photo, sepia, head and chest view of WO1 F Daly, Regimental Sergeant Major of 4th Australian Light Horse Regiment. He is wearing battle dress with AMF rising sun collar badge, 4 L.H badge with "A". Military Cross, Sam Brown belt, slouch hat (without chin strap)wo1 frank daly, 4th light horse

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

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