The Unsung Amphibian - Why the GMC DUKW Changed WW2 скачать в хорошем качестве

The Unsung Amphibian - Why the GMC DUKW Changed WW2

#worldwar2history #history #wwii #ww2history #ww2tales #military #worldwar #warmachines #worldwar2 #worldwartwo #wwiiengineering #ww2engineering #DUKW #amphibiousvehicles #amphibiouswarfare #amphibiousvehicle #ww2logistics #normandylanding #ww2vehicles #GMCDUKW #usvehicle #ustruck #worldwar2stories #worldwarii #worldwarheroes Images: A British DUKW carries supplies and American paratroopers across the Waal River at Nijmegen, 30 September 1944. — Imperial War Museums / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain DUKW.image2.army.jpg — U.S. Army / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain US GMC DUKW-353 unloading from landing ship LST-543, Mulberry Harbour, June 1944. — U.S. Navy / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain Normandy Invasion, Mulberries, June 1944. — U.S. Navy / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain A merchant ship unloads supplies into a DUKW (greyscale). — U.S. Navy / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain DUKWs head toward the beach at Aitape. — U.S. Army / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain GMC DUKW (1942). — General Motors / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain GMC DUKW Amphibious Truck. — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 2.0 DUKW comes ashore on an island in the Ellice Islands, 1943. — U.S. Navy / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain DUKW-353, U.S. Army Transportation Museum. — Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain FLMM – DUKW 353 aft view. — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 3.0 DUKW 4. — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 4.0 Crane transferring cargo from a DUKW. — U.S. Navy / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain DUKW and crane, Slapton Sands, 1944. — Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain DUKW amphibious truck with a load of blood and medical personnel. — U.S. Army / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain DUKWs transfer cargo from ships to boxcars at Le Havre. — U.S. Army Signal Corps / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain Two Negro duck (DUKW) drivers turn riflemen after their vehicle is destroyed, 1945. — U.S. Army / NARA / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain DUKW 3. — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 4.0 Schoolchildren beside an amphibious DUKW, Netherlands. — Nationaal Archief / Wikimedia Commons – CC0 BARC and DUKW amphibious vehicles, 1952. — U.S. Army / Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain GMC DUKW-353 USA 7015772-S 7A-8540E pic3. — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 3.0 Versailles – Véhicule amphibie GMC DUKW 353 de l'association UNIVEM (1). — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 3.0 Versailles – Véhicule amphibie GMC DUKW 353 de l'association UNIVEM (4). — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 3.0 DUKW in the Musée des Blindés, France. — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 3.0 GMC DUKW-353 “Mermaid” pic1. — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 3.0 Boston Duck Tours GMC-DUKW operating a route on a city street. — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 2.0 Eden Camp DUKW. — Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 4.0