tankieboy

I would have thought this would have been a prime candidate for a Multi Turret Script? Will you be making the Mark IV Male (6 pdr with short barrels) along with the Female? Thought I would add a picture of the Female preserved in my home town (Ashford, Kent). I have a massive interest in this tank and frankly this whole mod centers around it for me as I served in the Royal Tank Regiment for many years and this tank is really where the RTR regimental history began.

Very nice Spad. Any chance of a Lanchester Armoured Car?

Aussie Hat Officers peaked cap 1900/1920 for Infantry, Light Horse & Corps Units. This one has the badge of 12th Battalion Australian Infantry Regiment (12AIR) WW1 "Trench cap" with built in sun shade

Aussie Hat Reproduction of the WW1 Light Horse slouch hat & emu plumes Reproduction of the WW1 Infantry slouch hat with band band NZ The New Zealand Lemon Squeezer New Zealand Puggaree Trench Cap, New Zealand Rifle Brigade, WW1

More Aussie

Aussie Uniforms 1. Sergeant, 27th Battalion 7th Brigade 2nd Division AIF, 1918 1. Note the Anzac A on the colour patch. 2. Note the top fixed puttees over brown boots. 3. Note the private purchase folded cotton puggaree replacing the plain woolen issue version. 4. Note the rifle has it's canvas breech cover fitted. 5. Note the 4 blue overseas service chevrons on the lower right sleeve. 6. Note the all canvas webbing has replaced the earlier issued leather equipment. 2. Sergeant, Field Artillery 3rd Division AIF, 1918 1. Note the ribbon of the Military Medal 2. Note the leather leggings and leather bandoliers as worn by Field Artillery and Light Horse units. 3. Note the plain woolen puggaree. 4. Note the tunic has faded to blue-grey from the khaki as issued. 3. Company Sergeant Major (CSM), 1st Machine Gun Battalion 1st Division AIF, 1918. 1. Note the ribbons of the Military Cross (MC) and the Distinguished Conduct Medal (DCM) and the Military Medal (MM). 2. Note the combination of leather and canvas webbing. 3. Note that below the colour patch is the crossed Vickers badge of the Machine Gun Units. These were typically felt but in some cases metal ones were worn.

The Lanchester?

Nice to see this Mod! Sadly no British kit being made (even to complement Falklands Mod). Looking forward to some Cold War fun.

As someone who served with the RTR for ten years, I am looking forward to this Mod and rolling through the mud and the blood to the green fields beyond in a Mark IV.

Wow. Just stumbled over your Mod after being away from OFP and the Net for many months. This takes me back to my Warhammer painting days - even though I painted Wood Elves, Orcs and Goblins! I always liked the way the 40k stuff looked and now I can play with some in OFP! Fantastic work on the units guys and I hope you keep updating them and getting new works out of the door!

Bah, disappointing is being on a team for many years and knowing what was being worked on and seeing development dropped for a game (ArmA) that your PC would not play and having no money or way to upgrade to play ArmA and follow the teams future.

The focus is/will be ArmA.

RL Sucks Very glad that work is still being done by you when others have abandoned OFP!

Has Bam fallen of the face of the earth? He used to crack me up on TS back in the VOLCBAT days...

I love the Skol can and the picture of a certain Para... I also did not know that the new church from Malvinas Mod was enterable. Fantastic texture work.

Are these not the same as the ECP ones?

Sorted, thanks.

Lesson 556: Never ever un-install OFP from your HD.

Well ever good soldier should know that you hold a half breath before Squeezing the trigger and then exhale!

Sorry to dig this up. Can someone tell me if/how I can remove the splash screen shield and text on mission start? Thanks.

The Blues & Royals saw quite a bit of action with their Scimitar, Scorpion and [REME] Samson.

http://www.britains-smallwars.com/Falklands/index.html British Army Section: Falklands War era [1982] Adapted from Wikipedia. A Section consists of eight to ten soldiers made up of a Corporal as Section Commander, a Lance-Corporal as his Second-In-Command (2IC) and six to eight privates. Three to Four Sections together form a Platoon. The typical Section was armed with and organized around the 7.62 mm L7 GPMG (General Purpose Machine Gun). The Section was typically divided into two groups. A Rifle Group and a Gun Group. The Section Commander and five to six privates with rifles and/or submachine guns and perhaps a grenade launcher (such as the M79 or M203) would form the Rifle Group. The Gun Group was commanded by the Section 2IC (Lance Corporal), the GPMG Gunner and sometimes another senior private. Section tactics were basically designed around bringing the GPMG to bear on the enemy and to support the GPMG. The GPMG would be deployed on the highest ground, with the best field of fire. The rest of the Section carried ammunition for the GPMG. It was claimed that, in Sections organised in this way, the gun provided 80 per cent of the Section's firepower. On patrol a Section Commander would put forward a scout, perhaps two, depending on terrain and circumstances. Each soldier within the Section had a function such as scout, pacer and check-pacer (measuring distance travelled), navigator and check navigator, etc.

Can you elaborate please as we welcome constructive criticism.

This is fantastic...

Is that not X & C to Yaw?