Unit hq

  SADF - SA Infantry Unit HQ Metal Flash Exact images of the item/s on Auction: 1 Missing Pin Registered Mail @ R 55.00 (Combine at no extra cost) Postnet to Postnet @ R 100.00 (Combine at no extra cost) Please have a look at all our other items.

  SADF - SA Infantry Unit HQ Metal Flash Exact images of the item/s on Auction: Original Pins Registered Mail @ R 55.00 (Combine at no extra cost) Postnet to Postnet @ R 100.00 (Combine at no extra cost) Please have a look at all our other items.

Buy Commando Unit HQ Flash Embroidered on Felt with Black Plastic Backing for R50.00

Buy Maintenance Unit HQ Rubberised Flash Pin Intact for R50.00

Eclipse Alarms and Electrical cc -SPECIALS!!! -Cordless outdoor Beams: 25 meter at 110 degrees wide; Battery live 3 to 5 years or more; HQ beams Pager- rechargeable; up to 400 meter from beam to HQ; 8 beams per HQ Pager; 1 beam=R each KIT:2 x Beams with Programming and 1 x HQ Unit Alarm- ***R inc vat.

  South Africa Defence Force HQ Unit Shoulder Flash With 3 Pins      

  SA Army HQ Unit flash Nice condition, pins intact Postage with tracking SAPO R60, Postnet R110, will combine Fastway Couriers, anywhere in JHB/PTA or major centres R70 Will post overseas, UK R100,       Paypal add 10% on total for Paypal fees - Bob Bucks is a better option

  South Africa Army HQ Unit Shoulder Flash With 2 Stick On Pins And 1 Pin Intact  

Buy SA CAPE CORPS MAINTENANCE UNIT WITH ARMY HQ COMMAND BAR ALL PINS for R95.00

Buy SADF - COMMANDO UNIT / GROUP HQ COY SHOULDER FLASH - PIN INTACT for R70.00

Buy SADF Signal Formation HQ Unit shoulder flash - No pins for R200.00

Buy Signal Formation HQ Unit shoulder flash - 3 pins for R200.00

Buy 2 Vintage SA Army HQ Unit shoulder flash 49x59mm for R350.00

Buy EASTERN PROVINCE COMMAND HQ UNIT CHROMED CAP BADGE-APPROVED IN 1986-2X SCREW LUGS for R250.00

Buy EASTERN PROVINCE COMMAND HQ UNIT CHROMED CAP BADGE-APPROVED IN 1986-2X SCREW LUGS for R350.00

Buy South African Ordnance Services Unit Headquarters company flash, pin intact (HQ) for R55.00

Buy South African Ordnance Services Unit Headquarters company flash, pin intact (HQ) for R60.00

Buy South African Army Infantry Unit Headquarters arm flash (SAI Coy HQ) for R40.00

Buy South African Infantry Unit Headquarters Company arm flash (SAI HQ) for R50.00

 SHIPPING IN S.A. IS R60.00 WITH TRACKING VIA SAPO OR R100.00 DOOR TO DOOR VIA COURIER GUY. PAYPAL IS AVAILABLE FOR OVERSEAS BUYERS BUT SHIPPING AT YOUR CHOICE AND OWN RISK

Please Note   There are two with 3 pins and one with 2 pins  when bought one then the one with 3 pins will be send first       

Buy SOUTH AFRICA - BORDER WAR - S.A. ARMY CLOTH TACTICAL SIGNS - UNIT HQ/ A COY/ D COY/ C COY for R75.00

  Please note -  Should payment be made via paypal a 5% surcharge will be added to cover paypal charges. Please wait for us to send you a paypal invoice at an exchange rate of R 13.50 / US$1 -   Tip:- to save this cost we suggest International buyers use BOB VOUCHERS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Pertains to Unit HQ, HQ, and E Coy.                          

   CONDITION AS SHOWN, D COY. / A COY. /C COY. / UNIT HQ   - FREE SHIPPING WITHIN SOUTH AFRICA

SADF / SAWHS DOG UNIT beer mug  In good condition no cracks or chips the dog unit a specialist unit in SADF Even the S.A Special Forces HQ had a dog handing unit,,USED ITEM IN GOOD CONDITION NO CHIPS OR CRACKS  Sold as is, as seen,voets tot’s  plz look at my other items                120              SADF / SAWHS  Military  please look at my other item 

Rank insignia for 2nd Lt, unit shoulder flash is Infantry School and other flash is HQ company  

2010 hardcover with dust jacket and 224 pages in splendid condition. R65 postage in SA. With his parting words "I shall return," General Douglas MacArthur sealed the fate of the last American forces on Bataan. Yet one young Army Captain, named Russell Volckmann, refused to surrender. He disappeared into the jungles of north Luzon where he raised a Filipino army of over 22,000 men. For the next three years he led a guerrilla war against the Japanese, killing over 50,000 enemy soldiers. At the same time he established radio contact with MacArthur's HQ in Australia and directed Allied forces to key enemy positions. When General Yamashita finally surrendered, he made his initial overtures not to MacArthur, but to Volckmann. This book establishes how Volckmann's leadership was critical to the outcome of the war in the Philippines. His ability to synthesize the realities and potential of guerrilla warfare led to a campaign that rendered Yamashita's forces incapable of repelling the Allied invasion. Had it not been for Volckmann, the Americans would have gone in "blind" during their counter-invasion, reducing their efforts to a trial-and-error campaign that would undoubtedly have cost more lives, materiel, and potentially stalled the pace of the entire Pacific War. Second, this book establishes Volckmann as the progenitor of modern counterinsurgency doctrine and the true "Father" of Army Special Forces—a title that history has erroneously awarded to Colonel Aaron Bank of the ETO. In 1950, Volckmann wrote two Army field manuals: Operations Against Guerrilla Forces and Organization and Conduct of Guerrilla Warfare, though today few realize he was their author. Together, they became the Army's first handbooks outlining the precepts for both special warfare and counter-guerrilla operations. Taking his argument directly to the Army Chief of Staff, Volckmann outlined the concept for Army Special Forces. At a time when U.S. military doctrine was conventional in outlook, he marketed the ideas of guerrilla warfare as a critical force multiplier for any future conflict, ultimately securing the establishment of the Army's first special operations unit—the 10th Special Forces Group. Volckmann himself remains a shadowy figure in modern military history, his name absent from every major biography on MacArthur, and in much of the Special Forces literature. Yet as modest, even secretive, as Volckmann was during his career, it is difficult to imagine a man whose heroic initiative had more impact on World War II. This long-overdue book not only chronicles the dramatic military exploits of Russell Volckmann, but analyzes how his leadership paved the way for modern special-warfare doctrine.