If you can see this, post Hawk.

Post a photo from your phone, no explanation.

A French Arsenal VB10 fighter towers over the development team. A novel pre-war idea, if not entirely successful, post-war!

Canadian wookies.

An abandoned FCM 36 of 2e Platoon, 2e Company, 7e BCC (combat tank battalion). The FCM 36 was a difficult tank to build and was quite costly to buy however, despite the rather ineffective main gun, the tank was effective in action, often inflicting reverses on the Germans in May and June 1940.

An Avion Marcel Bloch M.B.152 fighter of SPA94 "Le Mort Qui Fauche" (Death Who Reaps), denoted by the insignia on the tail of death dashing forward with his Scythe. The M.B.152 was one of a raft of 3 new French single-seat fighters introduced to the Armee de l'Air just prior to WW2.

B1 Bis BOURRASQUE (No 257) of the 1ere Company, 15e BCC, 2e DCR, after taking on elements of Panzer Regiment 1, outside Mortiers on 17 May 1940. Clearly seen is the Blue Heart card suit turret marking, denoting a 2e Company tank, within 1ere Platoon.

A French Captain of the 23rd BCC (Combat Tank Battalion), during the unit's receipt of the Croix de Guerre in Metz-Magny, October 1939. At the time they were stood up, 23rd BCC were equipped with the Renault R35 tank.

Every time something materialises. I'm so lame.

Trying to get hold of original French WW2 uniforms is proving surprisingly difficult. A recent trip to the history museum in Prague might explain why...

The cross straps go through the bottom of the two upper loops (or slots, if you will). The upper of the two is kept clear for the small pack hooks.