![Cool 8)](./images/smilies/icon_cool.gif)
Never heard of this one , unless they really meant the "Knob Creek" machine gun shoot near Fort Knox , Kentucky , 20-minuets from the "Patton Museum".
* Anyway ,.. that thing looks like it would literally cut you or something in 1/2. *
![Shocked :shock:](./images/smilies/icon_eek.gif)
![Cool 8)](./images/smilies/icon_cool.gif)
Mitch v MG
Hey TTT those small trailers are WW2, We had three of them at the surplus store down here around twenty years ago. We had drug them out of the woods up in N.C.. While cleaning one of them I found three german kill markings on the bottom of the armor plate. I wish I could find that photo.The small tires on these seemed to be a large aircraft tail wheels. BTW we recoverd these mounts using an MB jeep.IMHO the WC63 could most likely handle the mount in question in most cases.Those old Dodges are geared a little low. We used our WC54 to tow our M2 high speed tractor to the shop one day and it weighs 7 tons. This was on fairly level ground though.one other note on the small quad mounts those wheels were detachable so it could be set up permanant. The mount had jacks on it.Threetoughtrucks wrote:They did have available, a tiny 2 wheel trailer with little baby wheels under the quad .50 that was pulled by a Jeep. I've seen this trailer different places but find no mention of it in my "bible". Maybe it was post war?
TTT
I haven't put a figure into the gun turret on the trailer yet, but on my S1 M-16 Halftrack, it was a very tight squeeze. I was able to get both a Battle of the Bulge series US tanker figure and one of the new D-Day figures into the turret. With both figure types, I had to remove the lower part of the legs (the shins) to make it fit more-or-less properly.Aviatornut.com wrote:how do you get the figure in the turret?