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hcl-p39
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What is code P39 for a 1994 Deville Concours?
What is the P39 code for a 1994 Cadillac with a northstar motor
Are these call numbers in correct order c201 g37 1910 ca203 p39 1992 cl207 k256 1976 cr 209 d97 1991?
I think this set of call number C201 G37 1910, CA203 P39 1992, CL207 K256 1976, CR209 D97 1991 is in the correct order
What call numbers are in the correct order A. CA203 .P39 1992 CL207 .K256 1976 CR 209 .D97 1991 C201 .G37 1910 B. C201 .G37 1910 CR 209 .D97 1991 CL207 .K256 1976 CA203 .P39 1992 C.?
help has anyone found the answer to this
Are these call numbers in the correct order ca203 p39 1992cl207 k256 1976cr 209 d97 1991c201 g37 1910?
are these call numbers in the correct order
Why did the Spitfire cost 12000 pound?
That was the cost to build one. A revolutionary all aluminium monocoque design, crammed with a Rolls Royce engine and all the latest tricks and toys. Very cheap considering the work that went into it. In comparison the Curtis Kittyhawk cost $44,892 (£22,000) Bell P39 cost $50,666, Grumman Hellcat, $35,000.
What is the best wondermail code?
good chance of legendary recruit(secret slab):&66W HPK+ HCX8 -#RS 3F9W @P39 thats what i think anyway is the best not really anymore for me if anyone would like to edit please add your statement under here l (empoleons my prized possesion! (my first pokemon) ok lol sorry i had to say it ~empoleon n bella _________________________________________________________________
How rare is a 1940 Soviet Union M1 Garand?
Extremely rare, possibly the only one in existence, considering that the M1 is an American rifle and the Soviet Union has never produced any rifles of that design. You are misinformed either regarding the origin of the rifle, or the kind of rifle that it is. Maybe.....or maybe not. The US supplied the USSR with M3 tanks and P39 warplanes, so perhaps a batch of M1 Garands was included, or less probably the Soviets may have copied it. In either case, Soviet markings would have been included. In the 1800's, General Gorloff purchased American gatling guns for the Russian Army, but he had the brass "Gatling" plates removed from them and replaced with plates that said "Gorloff." Hence, a mutli-barrel revolving gun is known today as a gatling in the West, and as a gorloff in Russia. If the Garand was used on the Russian Front, it was an experiment only, as it was impossible to chamber the Garand for the Russian rifle cartidge used at that time, and still used today by the Dragunov sniping rifle. The year 1940 makes this scenario more unlikely, as the US did not begin to supply the USSR until 1942. If you own such a rifle, take it to a firearms expert who can tell you if it is real or counterfeit.
Who won the world war 2 Russia or Germany?
Number 1. WWII was actually decided by the United States. Only two nations were, in reality (not name only) fighting Germany...that was Britain and Russia (USSR or Soviets). Everyone else in Europe was either neutral or conquered. It was the US that supplied Stuart tanks, Sherman tanks, P39 Airacobras, rifles, trucks, artillery, merchant ships, destroyers, Hellcats/Wildcats/Bombers/escort carriers, ammo, medical supplies, FOOD, tents, clothing, explosives, bridges, portable homes and buildings...etc. to Russia and England. The US built the stuff, transported the stuff, and usually let the British and Russians unload it though (at their own ports). Without the US in the war, Britain would've lost; not Russia however, the USSR was more than holding it's own against Germany...especially with the help of their famous Russian General; General Winter. Number 2. WWII was actually TWO WARS! The Russian's (Soviet's) so-called "Great Patriotic War" against Germany; and America's "Pacific War" against Japan. Britain, was just caught in the middle. Germany surprise attacked Russia (like America, they probably knew it was coming however) in 1941. Japan surprise attacked America (like Russia, they probably suspected it was coming) in 1941.
What is the password to jump level 100 in sokoflash?
how to jump to level 84 in sokoflash? the password for level 84 is: clock p1 start p2 easy p3 January p4 train p5 dog p6 horse p7 DVD p8 hockey p9 window p10 flex p11 video p12 css p13 HTML p14 site p15 day p16 event p17 array p18 object p19 variable p20 number p21 string p22 new p23 fusion p24 cold p25 director p26 php p27 base p28 mx p29 java p30 flash p31 cat p32 Elvis p33 instance p34 tool p35 if p36 test p37 you p38 member p39 now p40 great p41 this p42 tip p43 heavy p44 girl p45 love p46 cow p47 world p48 small p49 car p50 bird p51 heat p52 foot p53 me p54 long p55 boy p56 now p57 bed p58 bear p59 beer p60 secret p61 sex p62 city p63 tutorial p64 simple p65 rest p66 software p67 she p68 they p69 remote p70 control p71 game p72 ball p73 desktop p74 photo p75 mickey p76 mouse p77 tigger p78 pooh p79 piglet p80 donalt p81 goofy p82 file p83 fish p84 clock p85 time p86 day p87 night p88 head p89 mouse p90 mickey p91 month p92 computer p93 movie p94 clip p95 Lego p96 taxi p97 blue p98 banana p99 orange p100 last
Why did you throw away war equipment after Vietnam war?
Primarily speaking for and beginning in WWII; the US out-produced EVERY nation in EVERYTHING! From clothing and food to guns and ammunition; from tanks and trucks to ships and airplanes. The US built so many airplanes and tanks, that the factories had to fill up their parking lots with rows upon rows of their finished products, then suddenly...the war ended. Those brand new tanks, artillery pieces, airplanes, etc. went from the parking lot directly to the smelters (re-melted). Left over material, such as was gathered about here and there were collected at strategic points and piled up for transport to other scrap yards (for smelting). Many were cut up in those particular spots. Still more material was discovered from here and there, and the good ones were sold at government auction: B-24 Liberators were auctioned off to the Forest Service for fire fighting duties; 2 1/2 ton and 5 ton army trucks went to a man who started the "U-Haul Company"; M4 Sherman medium tanks went to the newly created nation of Israel; M24 Chaffee light tanks went to the French along with some Hellcat and Bearcat USN fighters for their war in Indochina (Vietnam); Tents, shovels, pistol belts, canteens, helmets, helmet liners, lamps, desks, etc. were sold to surplus stores. The USSR tried to unload their left over P39 Airocobra attack planes back to the US, along with some transport ships. The USN bulldozed (possibly hundreds) of Corsair, Hellcats, Wildcats, Helldivers, and Avengers over the side into the ocean to make way for operation magic carpet...making room for the thousands of returning US servicemen from all points of the pacific. Why did all this happen? Because (generally speaking; as there are exceptions to every rule) Americans don't like war...but when it comes (or came in WWII) they went "all out" to win it. And all of the war material to the typical American was simply a necessary evil; an end to a means. They just wanted the war over with; and get back to football, baseball, mom and apple pie (plus new homes, jobs, and family). EVERYTHING (war equipment) was expendable. Even battleships and aircraft carriers were scrapped; and nothing was more expensive than a battleship. Believe it or not; with all those tossed over board war machines and mass scrappings, today more than half a century later, there's still dozens of individual types of WWII airplanes remaining, in some cases still flying; theres still hundreds of M4 Shermans and M24 Chaffees laying about here and there. And literally thousands upon thousands of WWII M1 Garand Rifles and (M1 Carbines, mostly returns from over-seas) are still being sold almost brand new, available from the NRA (National Rifle Association of America/Citizen Marksmanship Programs). That should give an idication of how much war material was made. Of the nearly 800 US PT boats built, close to 300 of them were burnt; as the USN wanted NO wooden boats in their navy. 69 were lost in combat, and the balance were auctioned off to civilians. One more point; Most of the WWII equipment was obsolete; or was soon to be designated obsolete. They had to go, to make room for the new stuff...like jets!
What were the battles of the Vietnam war like?
US Army training for men (women went into the Women's Army Corps, which was disbanded in 1975) during the Vietnam War consisted of APPROXIMATELY eight weeks of basic training (boot camp) in which the soldier was taught "basic training": How to shine his boots, fix his bed, perform proper hygiene, shoot and maintain his M-14 rifle (after 1970, it was the M-16 rifle), throw hand grenades, utilize his C-Rations, perform first aid, operate a map and compass (Land Navigation). How to salute, the rules of war (Uniform Code of Military Justice), how to stand at attention, how to march, in ranks inspection, marching in parade, graduation. Then onto his AIT (Advanced Individual Training) usually another 8 weeks for infantry. Each MOS (Military Occupational Specialty) was a different length of time. Medic schoot at Fort Sam Houston might be a 6 month AIT course. After his AIT is completed. Then two weeks of RVN (Republic of Vietnam) training took place. Shooting his (live rounds) rifle from the hip WITHOUT bringing it to the shoulder and aiming, running and jumping into and out of the back of an army truck (2 1/2 ton) and firing blanks from his rifle. After arrival "in country" (South Vietnam) another two weeks of RVN orientation, largely consisting of the same type of training taken above.
Who had the best forces in World War 2?
During WWII Rommell is quoted as saying that if he had 3 battalions of Maori soldiers he would rule the world. He admired the intellect, fighting spirit, strength and ability of the 28th Maori Battalion.
