The British Army soldier's knife, fork, and spoon, commonly referred to as a "mess tin" set, were typically made of stainless steel or aluminum for durability and lightweight portability. The knife often featured a serrated edge for cutting, while the fork had three tines, and the spoon was deep enough for eating a variety of foods. These utensils were often designed to be compact and could sometimes be folded or nested together for easy storage in a soldier's kit. Overall, they were practical tools built for functionality in the field.
No the Swiss army knife is Swiss and not Swedish. Of course soldiers form other countries could use it but the Swedish soldiers does not unless they brought one privately.
British Soldiers have served on virtually every continent throughout history. Although large portions of the British Army have been made up of Commonwealth nations, the bulk of the British Army soldiers are of British origin.
Yes
The british army consists of full time soldiers. The soldiers are full time once they volunteer.
In the revolutionary war, soldiers of the British Army were called Red-Coats.
The Continental Army was not composed of soldiers as well-trained or prepared as the British troops.
British
They weren't trained soldiers, they had weapons that weren't as good as the British's, the British army had more men....
the british
the british soldiers disrespected him
The Gurkha soldiers fought on behalf of the British in World War 2. There was a separate 'Gurkha regiment' in British Army. The Gurkha soldiers were very faithful and obedient and they laid down their lives in the battlefield fighting for the British army.
should you allow gay guys in the army