Los Angeles–class Attack Submarines
A story of undersea reach and relentless pursuit, told through the crews who spent months in the dark hunting other submarines they hoped never to be seen by.
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A story of undersea reach and relentless pursuit, told through the crews who spent months in the dark hunting other submarines they hoped never to be seen by.
A story of mobile firepower and thin armor told through the crews who fought from its open turret and the enemies who tried to stop it.
A story of mobility under armor, told through the engineers and armored brigades that depended on a bridge to keep the advance moving.
A story of long-range firepower and survivability told through the crews who rode this tracked gun into modern armored battles.
A story of speed, improvisation, and thin armor told through the crews and battles that defined it.
A story of firepower and adaptation told through the crews who took the Pershing from the ruins of Germany to the hills of Korea.
A story of adaptation, reliability, and hard lessons in steel, told through the crews who fought from its turret.
A story of mobility, firepower, and adaptation told through a light tank and the crews who drove it into the heart of the Cold War’s proxy wars.
A story of airborne firepower and fragile protection told through the crews and battles that defined it.
A story of nuclear firepower and uneasy deterrence told through the crews, observers, and test shots that defined the United States’ only nuclear gun.
A story of hard-learned recovery, brute-force engineering, and keeping broken armor in the fight when everything else says it should be left behind.
On August 30th, 1945, General Douglas MacArthur stepped off an aircraft at Atsugi Airfield near Tokyo as the designated Supreme Commander for the Allied occupation of Japan.
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During the Second World War’s Pacific campaign, the Gilbert Islands became a stepping stone toward the central Pacific.
Two decades after Remagen and Tokyo, another conflict drew the United States into a deeper commitment far from home. On March 8th, 1965, United States Marines waded ashore near Da Nang in South Vietnam, officially arriving as combat troops to protect the important air base there. Until then, most American personnel in the country had been framed as advisors and support teams, even as their numbers grew and their role
In the western Pacific, Marines of the First Marine Division stepped off amtracs onto the coral beaches of Peleliu on September 15th, 1944.