±Recent Visitors

Recent Visitors to Com-Central!

±User Info-big


Welcome Anonymous

Nickname
Password

Membership:
Latest: HighestAce
New Today: 0
New Yesterday: 0
Overall: 6648

People Online:
Members: 0
Visitors: 429
Total: 429
Who Is Where:
 Visitors:
01: Member Screenshots
02: Photo Gallery
03: Home
04: Community Forums
05: Community Forums
06: Community Forums
07: Downloads
08: Home
09: Home
10: Home
11: Home
12: Photo Gallery
13: Home
14: Community Forums
15: Home
16: Community Forums
17: Home
18: Home
19: Home
20: Home
21: Home
22: Home
23: Home
24: Community Forums
25: Community Forums
26: Home
27: Community Forums
28: Community Forums
29: Home
30: Community Forums
31: Home
32: Community Forums
33: Home
34: Home
35: Home
36: Home
37: Home
38: Home
39: Home
40: Home
41: Member Screenshots
42: Community Forums
43: Home
44: Community Forums
45: Home
46: Home
47: Home
48: Home
49: Community Forums
50: Community Forums
51: Home
52: Photo Gallery
53: News Archive
54: Community Forums
55: Home
56: Community Forums
57: Photo Gallery
58: Community Forums
59: Home
60: Home
61: Home
62: Member Screenshots
63: Community Forums
64: Community Forums
65: Community Forums
66: Home
67: Community Forums
68: Photo Gallery
69: Home
70: Community Forums
71: Photo Gallery
72: Home
73: Community Forums
74: Home
75: Community Forums
76: Community Forums
77: Home
78: Photo Gallery
79: Community Forums
80: Home
81: Photo Gallery
82: Community Forums
83: Community Forums
84: Home
85: Downloads
86: Home
87: Community Forums
88: Home
89: Photo Gallery
90: Home
91: Community Forums
92: Community Forums
93: Community Forums
94: Home
95: Home
96: Home
97: Home
98: Downloads
99: Home
100: Home
101: Community Forums
102: Community Forums
103: Downloads
104: Community Forums
105: News
106: Home
107: Community Forums
108: Community Forums
109: Photo Gallery
110: Home
111: Home
112: Community Forums
113: Photo Gallery
114: Home
115: Home
116: Community Forums
117: Home
118: Community Forums
119: Home
120: Home
121: Home
122: Home
123: Community Forums
124: Home
125: Community Forums
126: Home
127: News Archive
128: Community Forums
129: Home
130: Downloads
131: Community Forums
132: News Archive
133: Home
134: Home
135: Community Forums
136: Community Forums
137: Community Forums
138: Community Forums
139: Home
140: Community Forums
141: Home
142: Community Forums
143: Community Forums
144: Home
145: Home
146: Home
147: Home
148: Home
149: Home
150: Community Forums
151: Community Forums
152: Home
153: Community Forums
154: Community Forums
155: Home
156: Community Forums
157: Home
158: Community Forums
159: Community Forums
160: Community Forums
161: Member Screenshots
162: Downloads
163: Community Forums
164: Community Forums
165: Home
166: Community Forums
167: Home
168: Home
169: Community Forums
170: Home
171: Community Forums
172: Home
173: Community Forums
174: Community Forums
175: Home
176: News Archive
177: Home
178: Home
179: Home
180: Community Forums
181: Community Forums
182: Home
183: Community Forums
184: Community Forums
185: Community Forums
186: Your Account
187: Community Forums
188: Community Forums
189: Community Forums
190: Community Forums
191: Home
192: Community Forums
193: News Archive
194: Community Forums
195: Home
196: Photo Gallery
197: Home
198: Community Forums
199: Home
200: Home
201: Home
202: Home
203: Community Forums
204: Home
205: Community Forums
206: Your Account
207: Downloads
208: Home
209: Community Forums
210: Home
211: Home
212: Community Forums
213: Home
214: Home
215: Home
216: Home
217: Home
218: Community Forums
219: Community Forums
220: Member Screenshots
221: Community Forums
222: Home
223: Home
224: Home
225: Home
226: Community Forums
227: Community Forums
228: News
229: Home
230: Community Forums
231: Downloads
232: Home
233: Community Forums
234: Downloads
235: Your Account
236: Community Forums
237: Home
238: Community Forums
239: Home
240: Home
241: Community Forums
242: Home
243: Community Forums
244: Community Forums
245: Home
246: Home
247: Home
248: Home
249: Community Forums
250: Community Forums
251: Home
252: Downloads
253: Photo Gallery
254: Community Forums
255: Home
256: Home
257: Member Screenshots
258: Home
259: Home
260: Home
261: Community Forums
262: Home
263: Home
264: Home
265: Community Forums
266: Community Forums
267: Home
268: Home
269: Home
270: Community Forums
271: Community Forums
272: Community Forums
273: Home
274: Community Forums
275: Home
276: Community Forums
277: Home
278: Home
279: Home
280: Photo Gallery
281: Community Forums
282: Community Forums
283: Home
284: Community Forums
285: Home
286: Community Forums
287: Home
288: Community Forums
289: Home
290: Home
291: Home
292: Home
293: Home
294: Community Forums
295: Community Forums
296: Downloads
297: Home
298: Home
299: Home
300: Home
301: Home
302: Community Forums
303: Community Forums
304: Community Forums
305: Photo Gallery
306: Home
307: Member Screenshots
308: Community Forums
309: Home
310: Community Forums
311: Community Forums
312: Home
313: Community Forums
314: Community Forums
315: Home
316: Home
317: Home
318: Community Forums
319: Community Forums
320: Home
321: Member Screenshots
322: Community Forums
323: Home
324: Community Forums
325: Home
326: Home
327: Home
328: Community Forums
329: Home
330: Community Forums
331: Community Forums
332: News
333: Photo Gallery
334: Home
335: Member Screenshots
336: Home
337: Member Screenshots
338: Home
339: Community Forums
340: Home
341: Home
342: Home
343: Community Forums
344: Community Forums
345: Home
346: Community Forums
347: Home
348: Home
349: Home
350: Community Forums
351: Home
352: Community Forums
353: Community Forums
354: Member Screenshots
355: Home
356: Photo Gallery
357: Home
358: Photo Gallery
359: Home
360: Home
361: Home
362: Home
363: Home
364: Home
365: Community Forums
366: Photo Gallery
367: Community Forums
368: Home
369: Community Forums
370: Community Forums
371: Home
372: Home
373: Home
374: Downloads
375: Home
376: Downloads
377: Community Forums
378: Home
379: Home
380: Home
381: Community Forums
382: Community Forums
383: Home
384: Downloads
385: Community Forums
386: Home
387: Home
388: Community Forums
389: Home
390: Home
391: Home
392: Community Forums
393: Home
394: Home
395: Home
396: Community Forums
397: Community Forums
398: Home
399: Community Forums
400: Photo Gallery
401: Home
402: Community Forums
403: Photo Gallery
404: Home
405: Community Forums
406: Downloads
407: Home
408: Home
409: Home
410: Home
411: Community Forums
412: Home
413: Home
414: Home
415: Community Forums
416: Home
417: Downloads
418: Home
419: Downloads
420: Home
421: Home
422: Community Forums
423: Community Forums
424: Community Forums
425: Home
426: Home
427: Home
428: Your Account
429: Home

Staff Online:

No staff members are online!
T-28 Photos
The AFV ASSOCIATION was formed in 1964 to support the thoughts and research of all those interested in Armored Fighting Vehicles and related topics, such as AFV drawings. The emphasis has always been on sharing information and communicating with other members of similar interests; e.g. German armor, Japanese AFVs, or whatever.
Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6  Next
Post new topic    Reply to topic    Printer Friendly Page     Forum Index ›  AFV News Discussion Board

View previous topic :: View next topic  
Author Message
Neil_Baumgardner
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 3942
Location: Arlington, VA
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 3:48 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

- Neil_Baumgardner
That should be correct. The M26 Dragon Wagon's trailer was the M15.

www.missing-lynx.com/a.../amtdw.htm

Neil


Oh wait, the M15 trailer has eight wheels, this one has 12... Didnt know there were any other trailers that went with the Dragon Wagon...

Neil
Back to top
View user's profile
Jinx
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 186
Location: Canada
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 4:20 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

- bsmart
Maybe we can approach the date from another angle

Can anyone ID the car in the background. I know my monitor here at work doesn't do detail real well but The headlights look like they may be the rectangular ones that were first introduced in 1975 (If I remember right) Some GM cars had the grill designed for the rectangular lights in teh 74 models but when they were not approved intime had inserts that used round lights. I am sure teh car is a GM but am unsure of it being a Olds, Buick or Pontiac. but id'ing the year of the car would give us a 'no earlier than' date.




I am no expert, but that looks like an Oldsmobile Cutlass, model year either 1976 or 1977. The switch to rectangular headlights was made in the 1976 model year. So if it is a 1976 vehicle the photo might date from as early as late 1975 (as the new models used to arrive in September, just like the new television shows).
Back to top
View user's profile
Roy_A_Lingle
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 1997
Location: El Paso & Ft Bliss, Texas
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 4:56 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

Hi Folks!

Some time back the subject of 'how do you lose a super heavy tank' came up on the old DG site. I put together this time line with some references for the known facts, dates known and unknown for now.

September 1945, 1st pilot model completed. Registration number 40226809
December 21, 1945, 1st pilot model shipped to Aberdeen.
Used for engineering tests.
January 10, 1946, 2nd pilot model shipped to Aberdeen. Registration number 40226810.
January 23, 1946 - Picture of T95 number 1 at Aberdeen.
April 11, 1946 - Picture of T95 number 2 at Aberdeen.
Date unknown, 2nd pilot transferred to Fort Knox.
Date unknown, 2nd pilot transferred to Engineer Board at Yuma, Arizona for floating bridge testing.
October 3, 1946 - Picture of a Super Heavy Tank at Aberdeen. Model unknown.
Date and location unknown, 2nd pilot model destroyed by fire during testing.
Project terminated in October 1947.
May 3, 1948 - Super Heavy Tank in the doors of LST 1153, location and model number unknown. Could this be a picture of pilot model number one moving to Fort Belvior?

1.) British and American Tanks of World War II by Peter Chamberlain and Chris Ellis. Page 163, Picture of T95 Pilot Model #1.
2.) Firepower, A History of the American Heavy Tank by Hunnicutt. Pages 61-69. This book has most of the story, but not all of it.
3.) The Castle, post newspaper, Fort Belvior, Virginia, sometime 1983 or very early 1984.
4.) Armor Magazine (I think), sometime between March 1984 to April 1987, Fort Knox has the one and only U.S. build Super Heavy Tank. If I remember correctly, it was a one page, maybe half a page article on the back cover of the magazine. Don't remember if it was on the inside or the outside. My guess is there was no picture which would account for why I don't have it in my collection.


We now have two new items to add to my time line.
A photo taken at Ft. Knox, sometime mid 1970s.
Newspaper article reporting a T-28 found at Ft. Belvoir in 1975.

Is there any way to tell if the vehicle at Ft. Knox now is pilot 1 or 2?

1st pilot model registration number 40226809
2nd pilot model registration number 40226810.

Question about the outboard track set photografted at Ft. Knox.
Is it possible, they are part of pilot 2, left at Knox when it was shiiped to Yuma?

Question about story of one vehicle being solded for scrap.
Could that have been pilot 2 after it had been destoryed by fire?

For Dontos or Charles Lemons
Are there any numbers on the hull and the outboard track sections?
Something like the M60 tanks which has matching serial numbers on the hull and the engine decks before they were mixed during repairs?
Could there be a SECOND set of tracks someplace in an out of the way storage building?

Wouldn't it be wild it the vehicle at Ft. Knox turn out to be pilot number 2?

Great finds/reports guys!

Sgt, Scouts out! Smile

Question to me, does this mean I have find that Accurate Armour kit I have and finally start building it?

_________________
"You can never have too much reconnaissance."
General G.S. Patton Jr.


Last edited by Roy_A_Lingle on Fri Mar 03, 2006 5:03 pm; edited 1 time in total
Back to top
View user's profile Send e-mail
Roy_A_Lingle
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 1997
Location: El Paso & Ft Bliss, Texas
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 5:01 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

- Tumbleweed
This looks to me like it is a three axle trailer behind the tractor. The trailer has a 5th wheel mounted on it and another three axle trailer is hooked to it. This is common in 'heavy haul' operations.


Tumble is correct. It's not real clear in my post above, but in the photo I do have, you can see two, three axle trailiers, one with a fifth wheel and one with a set of ramps. What is not clear is the number of tires on each axle. My guess, based on the way the wheels are mounted, is duals on the ends just like the rear axles on the truck.

Spot Report!
Sgt, Scouts out! Smile

_________________
"You can never have too much reconnaissance."
General G.S. Patton Jr.
Back to top
View user's profile Send e-mail
Neil_Baumgardner
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 3942
Location: Arlington, VA
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 5:08 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

- Roy_A_Lingle
Hi Folks!
We now have two new items to add to my time line.
A photo taken at Ft. Knox, sometime mid 1970s.
Newspaper article reporting a T-28 found at Ft. Belvoir in 1975.


The newspaper article is technically specifically referring to a T30, no mention of the T28 - other than that the T30 was "one of five U.S. armored vehicles 'discovered' in 1975 at Fort Belvoir." I dont think its too much of a stretch to believe that the T28 was also one of those five.

I may try to see if I can dig up some old Belvoir Castle articles from '75.

Neil
Back to top
View user's profile
Roy_A_Lingle
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 1997
Location: El Paso & Ft Bliss, Texas
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 5:15 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

- Neil_Baumgardner
- Roy_A_Lingle
Hi Folks!
We now have two new items to add to my time line.
A photo taken at Ft. Knox, sometime mid 1970s.
Newspaper article reporting a T-28 found at Ft. Belvoir in 1975.


The newspaper article is technically specifically referring to a T30, no mention of the T28 - other than that the T30 was "one of five U.S. armored vehicles 'discovered' in 1975 at Fort Belvoir." I dont think its too much of a stretch to believe that the T28 was also one of those five.

I may try to see if I can dig up some old Belvoir Castle articles from '75.

Neil


O--man, to many 'T's, and I have been awake sense 14:30 yesterday! Nuts!

Old Castle articles? Is that possible? Shocked

O-well at least there's Garry photos AND THAT IS NEW informantion.

Time to try for a short nap before my Father-in-Law arrived from Iowa.

Sgt, Scouts Out! Smile

_________________
"You can never have too much reconnaissance."
General G.S. Patton Jr.
Back to top
View user's profile Send e-mail
Dontos
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 3436
Location: Vine Grove, KY
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 5:35 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

I'll do some digging around, next time I'm up at the Museum.

I wish I had known this yesterday, spent sometime up there. Could have gotten that data then. Oh well, it's not like I have soooo much else to do.

Retired but waaaay too busy to find another job, for now at least. HAHAHA

_________________
"Gonna hold my breath until Armor returns home..."
Back to top
View user's profile Send e-mail Visit poster's website AIM Address Yahoo Messenger Photo Gallery
Neil_Baumgardner
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 3942
Location: Arlington, VA
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 5:36 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

- Roy_A_Lingle



Old Castle articles? Is that possible? Shocked



Yes, apparently the Belvoir library has back issues. I may try to get over there to dig through them... When I dont know...

Neil
Back to top
View user's profile
Roy_A_Lingle
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 1997
Location: El Paso & Ft Bliss, Texas
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 6:43 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

- Neil_Baumgardner
- Roy_A_Lingle



Old Castle articles? Is that possible? Shocked



Yes, apparently the Belvoir library has back issues. I may try to get over there to dig through them... When I dont know...

Neil


Hi Neil!

If you should by chance ran acrossed the article I remember from 1983/84, I would love to get a copy of it if it's NOT MUCH trouble and cost much.

If they should have an online data base, please let me, I would love to dig through it.

Maybe an even older copy might have a story about the arrival of the T-28 at Belvoir and want it was going to be used for. Razz

Sgt, Scouts Out! Smile

_________________
"You can never have too much reconnaissance."
General G.S. Patton Jr.
Back to top
View user's profile Send e-mail
Neil_Baumgardner
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 3942
Location: Arlington, VA
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 6:48 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

- Roy_A_Lingle


Hi Neil!

If you should by chance ran acrossed the article I remember from 1983/84, I would love to get a copy of it if it's NOT MUCH trouble and cost much.



Will do - though I assume the '75 articles will have more detail.


If they should have an online data base, please let me, I would love to dig through it.


Not that I could find...



Maybe an even older copy might have a story about the arrival of the T-28 at Belvoir and want it was going to be used for. Razz


Yep.

Neil
Back to top
View user's profile
Chris_C
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 29, 2006
Posts: 214
Location: WV, USA
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 9:30 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

- bsmart
The headlights look like they may be the rectangular ones that were first introduced in 1975 (If I remember right)
I enlisted the help of some buddies on an automotive board, and a guy with a '71 Cutlass ID'ed the car as as a '75-'77 Cutlass.
Back to top
View user's profile Send e-mail Visit poster's website
toadmanstankpictures
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 704

PostPosted: Sat Mar 04, 2006 6:35 am
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

I found several T28 images on the Getty Images site this evening.

T28 and others

They're on pg 25. I've actually found quite a few other vehicles as well just by using "tanks" in the keyword search.

_________________
Chris "toadman" Hughes
www.toadmanstankpictures.com
www.cafepress.com/toad...ksandstuff
Back to top
View user's profile Visit poster's website
Buq-Buq
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Mar 04, 2006
Posts: 86

PostPosted: Sat Mar 04, 2006 5:13 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

Hey, Doug, Roy, Tumbleweed, Neil, et al:

I just thought that I'd toss in here on this T-28 thread; it is one of my favorite AFVs of all time, and it has been my pleasure to see an photograph it more than once at Fort Knox. I have a couple items to add to this discussion; not much new info � probably just confirmations of this and that.

I first learned about the discovery of the surviving T-28 from a letter in Military Modeler magazine (is that the right name? the one affiliated with Scale Modeler). Basically, the letter noted what has been written here: that the vehicle was discovered on a range on Fort Belvoir, that the Patton Museum had obtained the 'rights' to the AFV, and that it was being transported to Fort Knox. The letter was in response to an article someone did on a scratchbuilt T-28, if I remember correctly . . . sometime in the 1975-1977 timeframe.

I was in BCT/AIT at Knox from Sept. '78 to Feb. '79. In exploring the post, I found the outer track sections tucked away alongside a building, just as they appear in the Redmon photos. I remember that the museum's StuG IIIG (or is it a StuH IIIG?) was sitting just up the hill from the track sections, missing half it's roadwheels. The T-28 engine deck was sitting nearby. This probably would have been Nov. 1978, once I got to AIT and had some time to get out and about. The various pieces were all in good shape � not shot full of holes, which is what I had feared being that the T-28 was found on a range. The paint looked original to me � it was extremely faded, and had chipped a bit here and there, with rust spots underneath. You could still make out the "T-28" painted in white on the engine deck armor, in stencils. This marking was heavily weathered as well. The open armor sections of the engine deck had weeds that had grown up through them, so the piece had sat there for at least a season.

In late Jan. - early Feb. 1979, just before I left Fort Knox bound for Germany, I found most of the rest of the T-28 at the Boatwright facility (is that name correct?), parked all by it's lonesome in the middle of the vehicle yard. Obviously, the outer track sections and the engine deck were missing, being stashed next to Building 1539 half the Post away. The main gun and enormous mantlet were missing, as was the power pack and the cranes to remove the outer track sections. Presumably these pieces were in one of the facility buildings. The driver's & TC's hatches were open. The paint matched that on the track sections & engine deck � it looked original, was heavily faded, and had some chipping and rust going on. Like the engine deck, "T-28" had been stenciled on in white paint at some time in the distant past, on the front quarters of the vehicle. In spite of these markings, some enterprising soul had felt the necessity to spray paint, in white, "T-28" on the rear and left & right side. I could just make out a very faded stencil marking that read "Target Vehicle Not Operational" on at least one side of the vehicle, where the outer track sections would go. The track tension still looked pretty good. The inside of the engine compartment was heavily rusted; there was quite a bit of rust inside the hull (crew compartment) as well. Fuel tanks were still there, along with all the various wiring and couplings, final drives, etc. In fact, other than the rust and the snow inside, it looked like you could probably have just popped that pack back in and off you go.

Since the gun mantlet and gun were missing, I had the opportunity to get a sense of the thickness of the frontal armor. It was massive; I don't think, even now, in these days of serious armor protection, that we have actual cast or RHA armor that approaches this thickness (I believe that the maximum plate thickness on the Abrams is 4"), especially not covering such a large area. I think that the Hunnicutt book gives a frontal armor thickness as 12". Quite impressive.

The vehicle interior mirrored the engine compartment; lots of rust, but most of the components appeared to still be intact, instrument panel, driver's controls, ammunition racks, etc. . . . although I think that the gun sight was missing, if I remember correctly. It was not a large vehicle inside. And I was inside it without the gun being installed � which, I would guess, would take up a huge amount of room.

I saw the T-28 again in 1983. By that time, it had been totally refurbished, new coat of paint, new "T-28" stencils in white right where the old ones had been � and sitting on a plinth in front of the Patton Museum. Pride of place, indeed. And now, with the outer track sections installed, you can gain a true feel for it's size. Mass. Very large. And yet, in spite of its size, it is a rather low-slung AFV, not terribly tall.

In writing this letter, I found that I needed to see if I could find those photos . . . and I did. Unfortunately, they were taken with a 110 camera, which wasn't a brilliant idea when you look at it from a posterity standpoint. But, most of them haven't faded too badly. The quality of the interior pictures is pretty poor, bad lighting and all. But all in all they give a good sense of what the T-28 � and most of its pieces � looked like in late 1978-early 1979.

I think that it is pretty cool that this piece of Armor History is still around.


Mark Neukom
Back to top
View user's profile
bsmart
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 23, 2006
Posts: 2523
Location: Central Maryland
PostPosted: Sat Mar 04, 2006 6:39 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

"I enlisted the help of some buddies on an automotive board, and a guy with a '71 Cutlass ID'ed the car as as a '75-'77 Cutlass."

So with a 75-77 car in the background, and the clothes being worn I think we are looking at spring of 75 as the earliest (okay it could be the fall of 74) But that puts it more likely that the track units are from the vehicle from Belvoir

_________________
Bob Smart ([email protected])
Back to top
View user's profile Send e-mail
Dontos
Power User

Offline Offline
Joined: Jan 24, 2006
Posts: 3436
Location: Vine Grove, KY
PostPosted: Sat Mar 04, 2006 9:49 pm
Post subject: Re: T-28 Photos

I found these in the draft manual.....






to add fuel to the T28 fire...

_________________
"Gonna hold my breath until Armor returns home..."
Back to top
View user's profile Send e-mail Visit poster's website AIM Address Yahoo Messenger Photo Gallery
Display posts from previous:   
Post new topic    Reply to topic    Printer Friendly Page    Forum Index ›  AFV News Discussion Board
Page 3 of 6
All times are GMT - 6 Hours
Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6  Next



Jump to:  


You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You cannot download files in this forum