Quite awesome, that is exactly what I have been looking for thank you

Thanks Jerry, much appreciated

I’m originally from S. Jersey and now just live across the Delaware in Pa. I love paper and military photography and have been collecting it for a long time. Definitely interested to learn more! Paul

Ahh many questions from you ;)   In 1943, they started using a TYPE D, and near the beginning of 1944 (very late 43) an A-14, sometimes with old TYPE D o2 system and later with standard A-14 "on demand" regulators...   Cheers, Jerry

Hi Man.   This topic would be very useful for you:  

I've definitely had this Deja-Vu before 😄 Eventually had to cancel the trip to Ciney due to car trouble, and the fact that both my travel buddy and I didn't really need anything. It didn't help that I was also nursing a hangover after all the King's Day celebrations on Saturday. Snapped this one of the D-Day monument with a 1945 Graflex 'Anniversary' model Speed Graphic, back in 2017 (During the CCB tour organized by Second Armored in Europe) I appreciate the smaller, more obscure monuments as well. Like the Roll of Honor monument for the 147th Engineers Battalion, 'hidden away' at the Lebrec Ciderie.  

. Hi mikie,   I didn't realise that things were so bad over there in California, I see the place is so poor they still have outdoor toilets, if you needs us to start a relief fund over here so they can get an indoor khazi .. . . . . . . . . . .   Khazi. Another slightly dated alternative word to the toilet, 'khazi' (also spelt karzy, kharsie or carzey) is derived from the low Cockney word 'carsey', meaning a privy. It has its roots in the nineteenth century, but gained popular usage during the twentieth century.       Norman D. Landing, Forum Normandy Correspondent, April 28 2O25.   ….

. Hi mikie,   A lovely example and still it great looking condition,  it hasn't  reached the hands of the hot-rodders yet,  it's a favourite model for rodding . . . . .       Norman D. Landing, Forum Normandy Correspondent, April 28 2O25.   ….

Is this a particularly rare version or a more common version?

Well what more can I say, a truly impressive piece, Edward must have seen a lot